Stina takes patience and gives us a fresh angle writing how patience is not about waiting for time to pass, but the sorrow we feel and the fortitude we use to bear with ourselves and one another in the process.
Tag: blog
The Grace to Bend
Flexibility is often misunderstood to mean “adapt to what’s before you.” This is not the entire
message. Our culture would have us believe that the flexible person is simply able to sway with whatever is happening around them.
Hidden Seasons to New Spaces
God brings fruit from years of hidden labor, perseverance, and faithful formation.
The Ability to Respond
In this blog Stina covers how true responsibility isn’t about following external rules, nor in following initial reactions but finding inner maturity to grasp and carry our strengths and weaknesses with grace and self-mastery through our lives.
Showing Up Again & Again
Stina shares thoughts on Christian diligence, how it
isn’t about perfect productivity—it’s a quiet, faithful
presence. Show up, remain steady, consider the seeds
to be cultivated and grow.
A Church That Continues to Respond
Stina shares her work during some past month’s engagements with each event having a common thread of willingness to respond, participate and remain present to the movements of the Holy Spirit.
Intentional Formation & a Courageous Yes
In this article Stina shared the commencement of the Grace & Virtue Formation Program and how through it we develop self not for ourselves, but for our community also..
Receiving or Grasping?
History was changed forever by a simple, radical choice: Mary’s Fiat. Where the first Eve grasped, the New Eve waited and received – a deep willing receptivity.
In this blog, Stina embarks on the concept that a posture of receptivity is not seasonal, but a way of life.
More Than Heroics: Fortitude On the Daily
True strength isn’t just found in heroic headlines, and Stina addresses in this latest blog how it’s built in the quiet, hidden moments of our everyday lives.
Community Can Be Uncomfortable & There’s Nothing You Can Do About It
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.