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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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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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.
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Isaiah 44 describes a carpenter who uses part of a tree for firewood and the rest to make a god. Ridiculous? Absolutely. But perhaps we aren't so different when we decide for ourselves who God is and what is true.
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I was standing in a classroom with a group of high school seniors when history interrupted an ordinary Tuesday morning. I didn't know what to do—but God did.
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What if you had a compass that pointed toward what you desire most? Our hearts may reveal more about our treasures—and our worship—than we realize.
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What happens when the thing you're afraid of losing is actually gone? Job 28 points us toward a different kind of fear—the fear of the Lord that puts every other fear in its proper place.
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What do our fears reveal about the things we value most? A look at desire, fear, idolatry, and what may actually be functioning as our god.
