Phone calls once felt normal. Now they can feel intrusive. What changed—and what might we lose when connection becomes too convenient?
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We are quick to forget what God has done—and just as quick to remember what He has already forgiven. Maybe it’s time to gather different stones, put down the backpack, and remember the God who gives life.
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One ordinary hunting morning changed everything. Tom survived an accident that could easily have taken his life. A year later, we remember what happened, what changed, and why we are so grateful he is still here.
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Before students can focus on higher-level thinking, they need to know how the classroom works. From composition books to schnervals, classroom procedures build responsibility, protect instructional time, and make room for learning.
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God remembered Noah. Rachel. Hannah. His covenant. But an omniscient God doesn't forget—so what does Scripture mean when it says God remembers? The answer changes how we understand the times when God seems silent.
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We put a lot of thought into naming people, and then everyone around them starts making adjustments. Some nicknames are sweet. Some are ridiculous. And some stick for decades.
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Craks, bams, dragons, jokers, a Charleston—and one unexpected win. Apparently, I play mah-jongg now.
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What if remembering is more than recalling the past? A line from The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky made me think about the scattered pieces we gather to keep the stories of people we love alive—and about what it means to be “re-membered.”
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I have rules about books—and one of the most important is to write in the margins. Here’s how a lifelong habit of annotation became Margin Notes: thoughts worth noting.
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Sometimes writing begins long before our fingers touch the keyboard. A 3 a.m. puzzle, an old Everybody Loves Raymond episode, and years of “noodling” ideas made me wonder how much important work happens before anyone can see it.
