In order to run the life-race prepared for us, we need eyes to see what to throw off and focus on our Pace-Setter to keep in step with Him.
Category: Maturity
The Power of Bonds & Imitation in our Growth
Bonding is the strongest force in the human brain and it drives transformation. Imitation is how we become who we are. We can apply these to our relationship with God to grow in Christlikeness.
“The Love of God is Folly”
God desires us to experience life with a foundation of His love and joy toward us. This is what leads us to “abundant life” as promised by Jesus.
Sometimes you need a “warm fuzzy”
What can you do to spread a little joy in this dark world? You may be surprised how much fun you have finding ways to make someone’s day!
Experiencing God and Scripture Through Our Attachment Patterns
This post describes various attachment styles that helps us understand how we see the world and experience life.
Practically Increasing Emotional Stamina
Let’s go to the “emotional gym” to build our capacity to navigate life regardless of how challenging it is. Try some of the practical tips offered in this post.
My Distress Due to Lack of Unity and Reconciliation
We can increase our capacity to live in harmony with those whom we experience dissension. This is the desire of Jesus as expressed in His prayer prior to His death.
Disorganized Debbie
This is one of three posts on various attachment patterns that cause us to develop survival instincts and patterns. Disorganized Debbie is a representation of one of those attachment styles.
Distracted David
This is one of three posts on various attachment patterns that cause us to develop survival instincts and patterns. Distracted David is a representation of one of those attachment styles.
Dismissive Danny
This is one of three posts on various attachment patterns that cause us to develop survival instincts and patterns. Dismissive Danny is a representation of one of those attachment styles.
The Merry-Go-Round of Attachment Patterns
God designed us to be securely attached in relationships. There are 4 main attachment patterns to recognize. As we understand these, it can help us grow healthy patterns in place of broken ones.