The Alaskan Wood Frog helps me understand the resurrection better. Jesus was in a real, physical body. But he was also, somehow, in a spiritual body that could appear suddenly, defying physics. This is beyond our understanding, but not beyond our trust. We can trust that what was true for Christ in resurrection will be true for us at our resurrection. The Alaskan Wood Frog doesn’t come back to life in spring because it never died in the winter. Still, it gives us a picture of our resurrection life: a life in a recognizable, physical body, full of activity.
Read MoreIn our humanity, there are limits to how much we can understand of our infinite God and his ways. This is a good thing! When I run into those limits, I know I am being challenged to be content with what God has revealed to me and to trust him with what has not been revealed.
Read MoreAndrew Peterson’s The God of the Garden is part memoir, part essay on the challenges and beauty to be found in the gardens of life.
Peterson reminds us that the entire Creation story centers around gardens. So, how does your story fit into the narrative of time?
Read MoreGrace is like manna, we need it to survive, but we only get what we need when we need it. But, don’t lose sight of this, God will give us his grace when we need it. Count on it!
Read MoreHere are my favorite books read in 2024 (not necessarily published in 2024) in five categories: Nonfiction, Fiction, Biography, Christian Living, and Cozy Mysteries.
Read MoreMr. Cotter shares his emotions, thoughts, dreams, frustrations, and new understandings as he loses his hearing to Meniere’s Disease. I love that he didn’t hold back. It helped me to know all the little things he suffered and processed, things my father may have also felt and thought.
This book is not written from a Christian worldview, but it is written honestly. I appreciate that.
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