Why is it that gradual changes aren’t easily observed when we frequently check for them, but if we stop checking for a period of time, and then come back and look, the change is clearly visible?
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What I'm reading, writing, and thinking about.
Why is it that gradual changes aren’t easily observed when we frequently check for them, but if we stop checking for a period of time, and then come back and look, the change is clearly visible?
SonSet Solutions exists to produce fruitful disciples of Jesus Christ and glorify God the Father by making his marvelous works known.
The resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth is the most political event in history. But these aren’t earthly politics…these are cosmic.
As I shared earlier this year, I listen to several podcasts regularly. One of them is Dr. Albert Mohler’s podcast, The Briefing. I just had to share the Part II segment of Friday’s episode with you. Being an engineer, my ears perked up when I heard “fluid mechanics”. This is a neat bit about something…
There’s an account in the book of Acts that features a man who is mentioned only twice in Scripture, but who has an incredible impact for Christ. That man is Ananias. Thinking through how God used him in Saul’s (later renamed Paul) conversion and commissioning has encouraged me. Let’s read Acts 9:10-20 10 In Damascus…