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How many times have you seen this image or perhaps you’ve done it yourself? Two friends sit across from each other at a restaurant, not talking to each other, but instead checking their phones.
How many times do we find ourselves haunted by a mistake or a poor choice, wincing at the sting of regret?
Most of us know someone who we think was very faithful, and yet that person has died. In our eyes, they have seen death—quite literally.
God is the rest our weariness seeks, the sustenance we hunger for, the solace for which we thirst. In fact, as Augustine famously said: “Our hearts are restless until we rest in God.”
What is it we are looking for? What kind of reward do we want from this world when we are already being made glorious in the eyes of God?
What is the “lot of the saints?” In his letter to the Colossians, Paul speaks of giving thanks that we have been made worthy to partake of it. But what does he mean?
In the Book of Job, a lot is made out of that whirlwind that comes at the end, but very little is made out of the fact that the book begins with another whirlwind—the one that destroys his crops, wealth, and, finally, his children.
