As believers, we are called to generously love our enemies — even those who disguise themselves as friends.
Despite therapy and self-awareness and self-help books, people don’t make it out of awkwardness alone — they need community.
There is something to be said for mystique and mystery. So let’s be bold and brave but also cautious. Let’s be honest but patient. Let’s be clear but wise.
My view on blogging resembles classic marriage advice that’s given: It’s better not to have a (blog) than to have a (blog) and wish you didn’t have one.
As much as I love a quiet night at home with Netflix, my heart grows bitter and weary without life-giving friendships.
What happens when you’ve created an entire scenario, complete with a villain, but it only exists in your head? Real life doesn’t have to be so bleak.
If you’re like me, then you probably have people in your life who rub you the wrong way. How do we actively love these people in the way God calls us to?
When I moved to Colorado to take my first “real job” at 22, I didn’t know anyone in my new town. My parents helped me find a one-bedroom apartment that would be my home for the next 10 months before driving their empty SUV back to Washington State. Tho …
Oh man, the last two weeks have been a whirlwind of activity. First I published my blog on being overweight in the church here at Boundless. Within 24 hours it had over 30 comments and 1,000 shares. After that, the Washington Post published an extended …
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