-
Continue reading →: It Was Never About The Fruit“Jesus presented another parable to them saying, ‘The kingdom of Heaven may be compared to a man who sowed good seed in his field. But when he was sleeping, his enemy came and sowed tares among the wheat and went away. But when the wheat sprouted and bore grain, then…
-
Continue reading →: Jesus In A Sea of PlausibilityMy professor posted this video in the discussion thread of my Christian Worldview class and asked for our thoughts. It’s not theologically groundbreaking by any means, and the argument was just okay, but it did leave me with one big takeaway to consider: When it comes to the historical accuracy…
-
Continue reading →: Trust After Spiritual Abuse
It’s obvious that the result spiritual abuse would be a mistrust of churches and leaders, but what about how we lose the ability to trust ourselves or God? My husband and I were recently talking about this, about giving all of ourselves to the Lord. Most people who experience spiritual…
-
Continue reading →: Pendulum Conundrum“Then we will no longer be infants, tossed back and forth by the waves, and blown here and there by every wind of teaching and by the cunning and craftiness of people in their deceitful scheming. 15 Instead, speaking the truth in love, we will grow to become in every respect the mature body of…
-
Continue reading →: Book Review: The Life We Bury
The Life We Bury, by Allen Eskens, was one of the best murder mysteries I have read in a while. The characters were given fantastic development and hours of listening passed by in what felt like minutes. Well written with a great ending. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Purchase on Amazon
-
Continue reading →: Book Review: 11/22/63
What a mind-bending, time-traveling, wild ride this novel was! Stephen King is not my favorite author, mostly because I don’t enjoy the horror genre, but this is actually not a horror story. I found it a little repetitive in parts, but was fully sucked into the story the entire time.…
-
Continue reading →: Book Review: The Scarlet Thread
Oh, Francine Rivers. How could the author of one of my favorite books, that brought freedom to so many women, write something to vehemently anti-woman that would seek to keep women in abusive marriages? The Scarlet Thread is saturated with the toxic relationship philosophy that says “If I just pray…
-
Continue reading →: Book Review: The Night Circus
This book was recommended to me by several friends, and I think if I had been better prepared on what to expect, I would have appreciated it more. What is it about? Well, nothing, really. The story isn’t the star of the show, but rather the author’s brilliant ability to…
-
Continue reading →: Book Review: The Shack
One of the most controversial stories in recent Christian writing, The Shack is the story of a father’s struggle to understand why a good god would let tragedy and suffering happen to his family and in the world. This book ruffled fundamental feathers for its portrayal of God and the…
-
Continue reading →: Book Review: Redeeming Love
Arguably Francine River’s greatest novel, Redeeming Love is an allegory of an allegory of the gospel story. This historical fiction takes place during the California gold rush and uses story to paint a picture of healing from abuse and finding our true value and purpose in our creator. This is…
Social Media
Subscribe!
Get the latest random nonsense delivered to your inbox.
Reflections of a Variant 