I really like to shop. Ok, maybe "love" is the more appropriate word here. Funny thing is I am not a huge "buyer", I just love the shopping part. I am actually a pretty frugal gal with Aldi, Forever 21 and TJ Maxx being some of the hot spots that top my most frequented list (clearance racks preferred..except Aldi, of course).
I love getting ideas browsing through Pottery Barn and specialty catalogs...maybe it's that I like making things more beautiful. How about you? Are you a shopper? Of course, we are all "consumers" but some of us gain real joy in the hunt and card swipe.
Since I can think of no appropriate segway here's the point: It occurred to me that my love for shopping is really a gift. No really. I know, most of us think of such a love as a curse. (If we don't think it, our husbands sure may!) Now, I'm not talking about overspending or living beyond our means...I am talking about the deeper layer, the things that bring us joy, the way we are wired.
What brings you joy? Music, theatre, sports, teaching, exercise, the beach...shopping? Did you know that is a gift? Every good and perfect gift comes from above, dear friend! (James 1:17) You and I are made on purpose, with purpose...with unique likes and dislikes, things that bring us joy and things that drain us.
Of course, the context of shopping gets a bad reputation because of our sinful, lust-for-more side, has sent many of us over the edge into debt and using new purchases as a replacement for a deep connection with the living God.
Satan, the enemy of our souls, loves to twist our joys...doesn't he? Oh he SO knows their importance and power!
Let's take inventory. A sure way to know our gifts is to take a look at what brings us JOY, what energizes you? I know for me, some of my personal joy boosters are exercise, dance, teaching, being with people, laughing, writing and (as formentioned)...of course shopping.
So how in the world are those gifts?! I would not even know where to begin to share the meaningful talks about Jesus I have had with friends, precious time spent with Wes, songs sang with Alice, prayers prayed for friends and family...all while taking walks in the park for exercise.
I have had opportunities to help friends and family shop who needed major shopping help and were either pressed for time or didn't know where to go or how to start... and have been thanking God for my help when we are done! All because I love to shop.
We get so religious don't we?
While the outpouring of our gifts is certainly no substitute for intimacy with Christ, there is revival for our spirits that comes from doing things that we love, things we were created for, and using those joys to bless others. Using our gifts is a real and practical way the "joy of the Lord can be our strength" friends! (Nehemiah 8:10)
Oh take a look at your joys, recognize your giftings, ask the Holy Spirit where to use them and change the world around you! It gets me excited at just the thought...and I pray it does you too. Let's continue to spur one another onto more good deeds...(Heb. 10:24)
I would love to hear what God shows you!
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Rest for Us
My 2 year-old has been "down" for her nap for an hour now. And even though we do this everyday, same time, same place, same book/song/prayer routine...today she is jumping and shouting in her bed rather than sleeping.
If you have kids, do they do this too?! I'm sure a time or two. I just want to do some "adult" reasoning with her and say (as she gives me interrupted eye contact and says Yes Ma'am unprompted) "Alice, most of us would do anything for an intentional daily nap time, even rest time!"
I must laugh at myself at the thought of her doing something much more probable... like hanging upside down with hair in her face singing Dwingle Bells (aka Jingle Bells...yes, I know it's mid-January) while I "reason" with her.
What is it that makes me nuts about said situation?
You see, by missing this rest time, my sweet girl has a much more difficult time listening to Mommy and Daddy as the evening progresses. She will, most likely, have more hard disciplinary moments. Her concentration goes quickly in the negative direction and literally, her head spins. Seriously, she twists her head from side to side looking like a human chopper. Amazing.
Aren't we similar? I can relate with her, for sure.
The rebellion to resting reaps for us much the same as adults.
Although mine looks more "refined" and I certainly can pridefully hide it better, rebelling to rest is something I am mighty good at.
If I'm really honest, "rest" for me is some sort of four letter word. Ugh, I am such a production lover. Deep down I need some un-winding, re-teaching on rest, Lord!
There is rest for the weary and burdened, Jesus says, “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest." Notice, first, we must come.
That's what keeps me from resting the most often. Answering the request to come. Sure, I go to Him most mornings, and with the big things, emergent things, church prayer requests...etc. But what about all those day to day, nitty gritty times when I feel just as Jesus describes... "weary and burdened".
When Wes has been on call for days, Alice is not napping and I am weary? Come. When finances are tight, relationships are stretched and I feel burdened? Come. What about at 3:30 in the afternoon when I don't know what to make for supper? Come.
When I choose to come to my Lord, I find rest. I can hear Him better, follow Him with ease. Kinda like my 2-year-old after a nice long afternoon nap. (which, btw, I don't think is happening today!)
God Bless you as you rest in Him!
If you have kids, do they do this too?! I'm sure a time or two. I just want to do some "adult" reasoning with her and say (as she gives me interrupted eye contact and says Yes Ma'am unprompted) "Alice, most of us would do anything for an intentional daily nap time, even rest time!"
I must laugh at myself at the thought of her doing something much more probable... like hanging upside down with hair in her face singing Dwingle Bells (aka Jingle Bells...yes, I know it's mid-January) while I "reason" with her.
What is it that makes me nuts about said situation?
You see, by missing this rest time, my sweet girl has a much more difficult time listening to Mommy and Daddy as the evening progresses. She will, most likely, have more hard disciplinary moments. Her concentration goes quickly in the negative direction and literally, her head spins. Seriously, she twists her head from side to side looking like a human chopper. Amazing.
Aren't we similar? I can relate with her, for sure.
The rebellion to resting reaps for us much the same as adults.
Although mine looks more "refined" and I certainly can pridefully hide it better, rebelling to rest is something I am mighty good at.
If I'm really honest, "rest" for me is some sort of four letter word. Ugh, I am such a production lover. Deep down I need some un-winding, re-teaching on rest, Lord!
There is rest for the weary and burdened, Jesus says, “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest." Notice, first, we must come.
That's what keeps me from resting the most often. Answering the request to come. Sure, I go to Him most mornings, and with the big things, emergent things, church prayer requests...etc. But what about all those day to day, nitty gritty times when I feel just as Jesus describes... "weary and burdened".
When Wes has been on call for days, Alice is not napping and I am weary? Come. When finances are tight, relationships are stretched and I feel burdened? Come. What about at 3:30 in the afternoon when I don't know what to make for supper? Come.
When I choose to come to my Lord, I find rest. I can hear Him better, follow Him with ease. Kinda like my 2-year-old after a nice long afternoon nap. (which, btw, I don't think is happening today!)
Lord change us all at the heart- We don't want to be in the same place as a child, just walking it out in acceptable adult terms! Lord help us to press on to maturity on the area of rest so we can hear you more clearly and follow you more nearly!
God Bless you as you rest in Him!
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Re-thinking Resolutions
And a Happy New Year to you!
I have about decided I'm just not one to make New Year's resolutions. Not that there's anything inherently wrong with them or anything, I just don't seem to stick with them. Not even until the end of January, when I am left feeling slightly defeated and wondering..."what was I thinking in the first place?"
Are you like me?
Anyhow, while at the gym this week, I've heard all sorts of buzz on various morning shows about doing "self analysis" to kick off the new year, and after such analysis, seeing where your resolution would best fit. By doing such analysis, one would know...aha! Weight loss, that's my goal! or Better money management in 2011! or More time with my family-that's my area of need!
Really, while I get where the various hosts and guest authors are going, I must ask...does such "self-analysis" produce fruit from a vine unchanged?
It's so easy to spot the problems (in ourselves, our spouses, children and co-workers so on and so on!). We can easily point to..."Aha! I have anger issues, and in 2011 I am going to get my anger under control!" feel good about that decision for about 25-30 days (hey, some of us can even make it to February on decision alone!) and then fall flat and... well, angry again before the snow clears in March.
What's the problem? Where's the change?
Now seriously, this is such a struggle, to release the areas we so desperately want to change into the loving and capable hands of Christ. We want change NOW.
We want to grab the reins, drive out those 10 pounds with low carb living, never addressing allowing our loving God to cultivate in us the long term fruit of self-control. (Been there too many times to count people, it's better God's way, trust Him!)
Maybe we try the latest anger control technique we read up on, count to 10, breathe deeply while standing outside on our heads (or something like that)... and all the while the storm continues to rage within because we never allow the Holy Spirit to touch the unforgiveness and unmet expectations in our hearts.
Oh Lord give us patience to allow you to work in us in 2011! Let your will be done! Most often, turning over an area to God where we long for change is a painful, pruning, slow breaking process. (ready to sign up?!)
The Good News, dear friends, when God does the work in us, from the inside out; when He first cleans the inside of the cup, the outside will be clean. There will be the beautiful fruit of love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, gentleness, faithfulness and self-control.
So, instead of said "self-analysis" maybe we should cry out like David, asking the Holy Spirit to show us any offenses in us and undergo something that starts with a cry of "Holy Spirit, analyze me!"
I have about decided I'm just not one to make New Year's resolutions. Not that there's anything inherently wrong with them or anything, I just don't seem to stick with them. Not even until the end of January, when I am left feeling slightly defeated and wondering..."what was I thinking in the first place?"
Are you like me?
Anyhow, while at the gym this week, I've heard all sorts of buzz on various morning shows about doing "self analysis" to kick off the new year, and after such analysis, seeing where your resolution would best fit. By doing such analysis, one would know...aha! Weight loss, that's my goal! or Better money management in 2011! or More time with my family-that's my area of need!
Really, while I get where the various hosts and guest authors are going, I must ask...does such "self-analysis" produce fruit from a vine unchanged?
It's so easy to spot the problems (in ourselves, our spouses, children and co-workers so on and so on!). We can easily point to..."Aha! I have anger issues, and in 2011 I am going to get my anger under control!" feel good about that decision for about 25-30 days (hey, some of us can even make it to February on decision alone!) and then fall flat and... well, angry again before the snow clears in March.
What's the problem? Where's the change?
Now seriously, this is such a struggle, to release the areas we so desperately want to change into the loving and capable hands of Christ. We want change NOW.
We want to grab the reins, drive out those 10 pounds with low carb living, never addressing allowing our loving God to cultivate in us the long term fruit of self-control. (Been there too many times to count people, it's better God's way, trust Him!)
Maybe we try the latest anger control technique we read up on, count to 10, breathe deeply while standing outside on our heads (or something like that)... and all the while the storm continues to rage within because we never allow the Holy Spirit to touch the unforgiveness and unmet expectations in our hearts.
Oh Lord give us patience to allow you to work in us in 2011! Let your will be done! Most often, turning over an area to God where we long for change is a painful, pruning, slow breaking process. (ready to sign up?!)
The Good News, dear friends, when God does the work in us, from the inside out; when He first cleans the inside of the cup, the outside will be clean. There will be the beautiful fruit of love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, gentleness, faithfulness and self-control.
So, instead of said "self-analysis" maybe we should cry out like David, asking the Holy Spirit to show us any offenses in us and undergo something that starts with a cry of "Holy Spirit, analyze me!"
Monday, December 20, 2010
Monitoring the Overflow of the Heart
As I sit down in my desk chair (finally!) to finish this post...I pray this finds you well, and full of Joy this Christmas!
So-
We've all done it...had a lingering thought about it. You know, that fantasy where the you run into the person person who has wronged you (looking your best- also kids are perfectly behaving) and you have just the right thing to say to make them feel as small as possible. Or worse, you get the opportunity to actually take the shot and proceed.Ewww. Then it hits you (ah hum, me). Well, then they hit me, rather. "They" being the many thing coming out of my heart in this scenario of uglies.
First, and most striking, is... ouch, yuck and how did that get there?! What is coming out of my heart Lord! As I realize, dear friend, that my thoughts... and especially my words are not just random floaties with no undercurrent riding on the Diet Coke of life. James 2 anyone?
In fact, Jesus tells us, "For the mouth speaks what the heart is full of" in Luke 6:45b.
So if my mouth says something nasty...there is nasty in my heart? Seriously that simple?! That's what He said, and He is ever-correct.
So then, could it be that old saying, "I didn't mean it!" sometimes really means "I didn't want that to come out that way!"; or "Oh my, I've obviously got unresolved messiness in the heart!"; and maybe most important, "I need to reach to my God, Healer and Provider... and did I say fast?!"
Instead of living condemned by our untimely, hurtful words, let's allow those little uglies be the very things that drive us into our hearts- and into the One who leads us to forgiveness, peace and cleanliness of the heart. Not an excuse for sin, a replacement for repentance, but a means of heart level, course-correction.
You know, the overflow of the heart can be one of the most beautiful pictures of heaven on earth, where earnest forgiveness, blessing, and encouragement all flow. Where we commune together, bearing with one another...I think we have all been on the receiving end of such love at least once.
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
LIFE in Christmas Pt. 2: What's the Point?
In these busy days filled with shopping, cooking, eating the cooking, parties (not to mention regular work days and/or managing our homes and families) I have to ask the question…why? Why the running, the excessive sweets and full calendars? Seriously, as basic as it sounds… sometimes it is to basics we must return.
I have to remind myself, not to mention my little one, about the famed baby, the ‘reason for the season’. The God incarnate, Jesus Christ, came, fully God, fully man, to live among humanity in perfection on this Christmas Day! Rejoice, Rejoice! Emmanuel has come to the Oh Israel! (you know the song) This is our Christ, whom we profess as Lord, if we know Him, destined to die on a cross as a payment for all sins, for all man kind, to be raised from the dead, and conquer death once and for all!
Whew! Praise this King of Kings! Can you picture the scene of our God in a manger? Can you imagine what Mary and Joseph must have been thinking? I must wonder what angelic music must have resounded… as they rejoiced in seeing God’s deliverance take human flesh.
SO THEN fellow Christmas Fighter, how do we carry this glory message with us in the Christmas season? We must remain intentional, or we will surely drown in the ocean of holiday demands.
Here are some tips I hope and pray will help us all (myself included!):
- Turn off the TV and Read through Luke chapter 2 as a family. Oh my word, good stuff people. Bring on the tissues.
- Take a little time and money to give to a charity as a family and share together about God’s love. For example, this year, Alice and I made a box for Operation Christmas Child for a girl her age. It was such fun and she really got to connect with giving…so precious.
- Bake a batch of Christmas cookies for that neighbor who drives you nuts, and talk through forgiveness and God’s love together. (Luke 6)
- Have your kids act out different characters from the Christmas story…Mary, shepherds, wise men…etc. Maybe you can even get your husband to be your choice of barn animal :) ?
- Clean out old toys as a family and donate them to families in need, praying over the toys as you go and the children who will be blessed by them!
- Try giving each of your children a couple of dollars in quarters and allowing them to give to various holiday collections they choose, and then take time talk about it as a family. Ex: How did that make you feel? How do you think that blessed God’s heart?
- Check out this poem to go along with a piece M&M candy…share it together over a bag one night!
Tell the poem as you hold these candies in your hand and as you turn them, you will see the M becomes a W, an E and a 3.
M&M Nativity
By Pam Ridenour (I think, correct me if I'm wrong)
They tell the Christmas story,
it's one I'm sure you know,
It took place in a stable,
a long, long time ago.
The E is for the East where the star shines so bright.
The M is for the Manger
where baby Jesus slept that night.
The 3 is for the wise men bearing gifts,
with haste they came.
W is for Worship, angels sang praise to His name.
So as you eat these candies
or share them with a friend,
Remember the true spirit of Christmas
and never let it end!
it's one I'm sure you know,
It took place in a stable,
a long, long time ago.
The E is for the East where the star shines so bright.
The M is for the Manger
where baby Jesus slept that night.
The 3 is for the wise men bearing gifts,
with haste they came.
W is for Worship, angels sang praise to His name.
So as you eat these candies
or share them with a friend,
Remember the true spirit of Christmas
and never let it end!
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
LIFE in Christmas Pt. 1: Holiday Nourishment for our Spirits
NO! No, no, no! Or the ever-popular, drawn out with tears nnnnnnooooo! All too regular responses from our precious 2-year-old, Alice. What about in your house? Isn’t it interesting how easy our little ones can say “No,” and how difficult it can be for us big people?
It can come from many places, friend. For some of us, the adults in our lives modeled burn-out, and we feel intense pressure to follow suit…maybe even from them. For others, we struggle with jealousy and comparison, and are plagued with fighting to keep up with some “super-woman” perception…You know her... the one can do it all, in heels, without a single bead of sweat on her brow. (She doesn't exist, btw) For many of us, there may just be a lot of things we enjoy, find pleasure doing, so we have a hard time using the word, “No,” in a sentence.
Among one of the many things I love about my Jesus is His intense, intimate relationship with His Father…Our very same Father. He was all about the Father’s business. Check out John 4:34, “…My nourishment comes from doing the will of God, who sent me, and from finishing his work.” Wow. His very nourishment! I am so struck by that, are you? Take a moment and breathe that truth in, dear ones!
So, if we are called to imitate Christ (1 Corin. 11:1), and if Jesus is telling us the truth about Himself, then we get to be nourished just by doing the will of God by finishing His work?! That’s what He said, so I’d like to believe so.
Glad you asked. As a participant of various dress-up eateries, keeper of the cheek book and shopper of the Christmas gifts, (did I mention regular life demands?) we have a unique opportunity to be nourished this Christmas season. That’s right, nourished. Not drained, strained and spit out only to recover sometime mid-January…nourished.
If we imitate Our Savior (you know, the one who came in mere humanity at Christmas, fully God, the One who all this is for anyhow), as Paul tells us, and live as Jesus lived…being in the Father’s will, finishing His work…we will receive His very nourishment.
So we pray. In all occasions, in the Spirit, through the power of the Spirit (the very One who raised our Lord, available to you and me!), as we plan our budget, our schedules, while at Target, at Sam’s, at Aldi (just to name a few of my hot spots). Lord, help us with our calendars! Help us know where to spend, and where to say, “No”. Show us where to volunteer with Your joy. Show us where we are over-committing out of performance for others and pleasing man and are out of Your will!
Friends, if we are about the Father’s business, there will be nourishment. I have to believe we will not overspend, we will not be over-tired! I have seen Him provide miracle sales, open up time where gatherings looked impossible when I stop and listen for that still, small voice. (I've also seem my self worn to a nub when I hear Him say "No" and proceed anyhow. Are you like me?)
Let’s pray for each other...and joyfully expect miracles and refreshment, because we are about the Father's business this Holiday season.
It can come from many places, friend. For some of us, the adults in our lives modeled burn-out, and we feel intense pressure to follow suit…maybe even from them. For others, we struggle with jealousy and comparison, and are plagued with fighting to keep up with some “super-woman” perception…You know her... the one can do it all, in heels, without a single bead of sweat on her brow. (She doesn't exist, btw) For many of us, there may just be a lot of things we enjoy, find pleasure doing, so we have a hard time using the word, “No,” in a sentence.
Among one of the many things I love about my Jesus is His intense, intimate relationship with His Father…Our very same Father. He was all about the Father’s business. Check out John 4:34, “…My nourishment comes from doing the will of God, who sent me, and from finishing his work.” Wow. His very nourishment! I am so struck by that, are you? Take a moment and breathe that truth in, dear ones!
So, if we are called to imitate Christ (1 Corin. 11:1), and if Jesus is telling us the truth about Himself, then we get to be nourished just by doing the will of God by finishing His work?! That’s what He said, so I’d like to believe so.
What in the world does this have to do with the Holidays?
Glad you asked. As a participant of various dress-up eateries, keeper of the cheek book and shopper of the Christmas gifts, (did I mention regular life demands?) we have a unique opportunity to be nourished this Christmas season. That’s right, nourished. Not drained, strained and spit out only to recover sometime mid-January…nourished.
If we imitate Our Savior (you know, the one who came in mere humanity at Christmas, fully God, the One who all this is for anyhow), as Paul tells us, and live as Jesus lived…being in the Father’s will, finishing His work…we will receive His very nourishment.
So we pray. In all occasions, in the Spirit, through the power of the Spirit (the very One who raised our Lord, available to you and me!), as we plan our budget, our schedules, while at Target, at Sam’s, at Aldi (just to name a few of my hot spots). Lord, help us with our calendars! Help us know where to spend, and where to say, “No”. Show us where to volunteer with Your joy. Show us where we are over-committing out of performance for others and pleasing man and are out of Your will!
Holy Spirit, Show us if there is any Holiday offense in us, and lead us to the way everlasting! (Ps. 139:24)
Friends, if we are about the Father’s business, there will be nourishment. I have to believe we will not overspend, we will not be over-tired! I have seen Him provide miracle sales, open up time where gatherings looked impossible when I stop and listen for that still, small voice. (I've also seem my self worn to a nub when I hear Him say "No" and proceed anyhow. Are you like me?)
Let’s pray for each other...and joyfully expect miracles and refreshment, because we are about the Father's business this Holiday season.
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
God Permanence
Have you ever played peek-a-boo with a baby? Oh my word, the pure amazement and joy that washes over a little baby-face when yours magically "appears" from behind closed hands...it's like instant happy time for both baby and adult alike. Having a rough day? Peek-a-boo. Need a lift? Peek-a-boo. I think you get it.
If I played, however, peek-a-book with hubby Wes, hopefully I would not get the same response. He would probably look at me like I was loosing my sanity.
What's the difference?
We know Wes is an adult, and a baby is...well...immature. But specifically, we are dealing with a term deemed "object permanence" defined as the 'understanding that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be seen, heard, or touched.' (wikianswers.com)
Peek-a-boo is such wild entertainment because baby does not understand "object permanence"...when your face is hidden behind closed hands, baby believes, and thinks to be absolutely true, that your face is gone forever.
We of course, know better.
What about the Permanence of God? I heard a quick radio spot by author Larry Crabb recently that has stuck with me. His father was in the hospital, longing, reaching out to God for His presence from the hospital bed...Crabb's father said something stunning. (I paraphrase here) "I am thankful God gave me the opportunity to trust Him at His word, regardless of His presence." Wow.
I say again...
He was thankful that God gave him the opportunity to trust Him at His word...regardless of His presence.
Do we trust Him at His word, regardless of our feelings and circumstances? That He is working out ALL things for the good of those that love Him (Rm 8:28), even when we feel left out of the blessing and life is in disarray?
Or are we like the baby, and truly believe that if God isn't showing up, He has decided to check out, leave, be gone.
Friends, He is with You and I until the end of the age! He is our ever-present help in times of trouble! An adult not understanding "object permanence", walking around with a bottle in hand should be as dis-heartening as a mature Christian not understanding "God Permanence".
"Therefore let us move beyond the elementary teachings about Christ and be taken forward to maturity..." Hebrews 6:1. Check out Psalm 139:7-12 under this week's passage...wow.
How would our lives be different, how would our day be different even, dear ones? Thank God today, this moment, that He is the Permanent One.
Special thanks to the Stewarts for bringing up this concept...next stop...baby thug life...lol!
If I played, however, peek-a-book with hubby Wes, hopefully I would not get the same response. He would probably look at me like I was loosing my sanity.
What's the difference?
We know Wes is an adult, and a baby is...well...immature. But specifically, we are dealing with a term deemed "object permanence" defined as the 'understanding that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be seen, heard, or touched.' (wikianswers.com)
Peek-a-boo is such wild entertainment because baby does not understand "object permanence"...when your face is hidden behind closed hands, baby believes, and thinks to be absolutely true, that your face is gone forever.
We of course, know better.
What about the Permanence of God? I heard a quick radio spot by author Larry Crabb recently that has stuck with me. His father was in the hospital, longing, reaching out to God for His presence from the hospital bed...Crabb's father said something stunning. (I paraphrase here) "I am thankful God gave me the opportunity to trust Him at His word, regardless of His presence." Wow.
I say again...
He was thankful that God gave him the opportunity to trust Him at His word...regardless of His presence.
Do we trust Him at His word, regardless of our feelings and circumstances? That He is working out ALL things for the good of those that love Him (Rm 8:28), even when we feel left out of the blessing and life is in disarray?
Or are we like the baby, and truly believe that if God isn't showing up, He has decided to check out, leave, be gone.
Friends, He is with You and I until the end of the age! He is our ever-present help in times of trouble! An adult not understanding "object permanence", walking around with a bottle in hand should be as dis-heartening as a mature Christian not understanding "God Permanence".
"Therefore let us move beyond the elementary teachings about Christ and be taken forward to maturity..." Hebrews 6:1. Check out Psalm 139:7-12 under this week's passage...wow.
How would our lives be different, how would our day be different even, dear ones? Thank God today, this moment, that He is the Permanent One.
Special thanks to the Stewarts for bringing up this concept...next stop...baby thug life...lol!
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