Reflections
Thoughtful meditations and spiritual insights that invite you to pause, ponder, and attend to God’s presence—especially in the quiet places where faith deepens.
These writings are not meant to resolve every question.
They are meant to help us notice where God is already at work.
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What’s in a Name?
Discovering how identity shapes destiny—and how God’s name over us changes everything.
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From It or Through It
Trusting God’s sovereignty when deliverance comes differently than we expect—and discovering His presence in the fire.
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What Are You Feeding?
What we consume shapes what we become—and the Word of God is meant to be our daily bread.
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Roadblocks
Reflecting on how we can unknowingly step out of alignment with what God is already doing—and what surrender truly looks like.
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Faith from Beginning to End
Righteousness isn’t earned—it’s credited by faith. From salvation to sanctification, the entire journey is a gift of grace, received through faith from beginning to end.
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Held on Every Side
As mountains encircle Jerusalem, God’s presence surrounds His people—corporately and personally—now and forever.
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Working From Grace
Sanctification is not passive drifting or self-reliance, but faithful obedience empowered by God’s grace at work within us.
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Psalm 119: A Quiet Faith Formed in the Word
Psalm 119 reveals a faith shaped not by urgency or perfection, but by long obedience, quiet trust, and desires reformed through God’s Word.
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Not Subdued
The enemy’s aim has always been to silence worship—but because of Christ, what feels destroyed is never beyond restoration, and what seems subdued is never truly lost.
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Sons of Brokenness
From the aftermath of Korah’s rebellion emerged a lineage shaped by holy fear, humility, and grace—voices whose worship was forged in brokenness and preserved in the Psalms.
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The Power of Presence
Israel’s victories were never secured by strength or strategy, but by the light of God’s presence—a truth that still exposes the danger of self-reliance.
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The Cart or the Horse
Psalm 15 raises a searching question about who may dwell in God’s presence—and reveals that holiness is not the price of access, but the fruit of grace.