Peace isn’t loud or hurried. It shows up as quiet confidence and honest contentment—rooted in trust, not control. When we stop carrying what was never ours to manage, peace becomes something we inhabit, not something we chase.
Authentically leading and empowering others to flourishing life in Christ
All tagged pastoral reflection
Peace isn’t loud or hurried. It shows up as quiet confidence and honest contentment—rooted in trust, not control. When we stop carrying what was never ours to manage, peace becomes something we inhabit, not something we chase.
Every day, something is competing for our attention, quietly shaping how we see the world and respond to pressure. As I prepare to teach, I’m reminded that message preparation often requires heart preparation—clarity of words usually follows clarity of attention. In a world that constantly demands reaction, faithfulness begins by choosing what deserves to shape us.