Community is imperfect and often uncomfortable, yet essential for human connection. Emily writes of what she sees as five indispensable pillars of community we gain by having and supporting others around us, plus the struggles we might face on the way.
Tag: blog
Lots of work, and some play…
Emily provides a big recap of what’s been happening here at Virtue Ministry plus some resources for your Virtue tool box.
Eve Did Not Complete Adam, and Other Errors You’ve Been Labouring Under
Emily writes on the concept of man and woman as ‘complementary’ and not ‘complimentary’, explaining that human can not and should not place the divine.
Virtue in Family & Romantic Relationships
Stina writes how purity is not only the do and don’t of relationships, but how we respect, love and accompany another in life within our families, and romantic relationships. Plus she provides helpful questions and practical steps how to better this virtue.
It’s Never a Bad Time to Revisit the Virtues
And it doesn’t hurt to get a fresh take on them either!
The Virtue of Flexibility in Our Home and Environment
Stina writes how a home is more than just a structure; it is a space for living, growing, and welcoming others. She explains how living spaces and organisation of environments should flex with us and not control us.
A Beautiful Home Does Not Mean Contemporary Design Trends
Or ‘updating’ your furniture and furnishings to keep in line with fads.
What’s mine is yours, and yours is yours too?
Emily focusses on Stewardship in her latest blog, sharing how money can’t buy you happiness, and yet how easy it is to fall into being money-centric. We can not worship both God and money, how how it is we can balance the two?
Villainy, Judas Iscariot and reconciling our will to God’s
Emily considers Judas Iscariot’s betrayal to prompt introspection on reconciling our will with God’s. How do we reconcile our will with God’s? How do we surrender our desires for His greater plan, even if it’s difficult?
The outrageously beautiful truth of the cross
Christ didn’t just die for ‘our’ sins, but MY sins. Emily writes how the Passion is a profoundly personal act of love, and how we should seek Christ with the deepest love and desire for relationship.
