So I Stopped Eating by Emily Wierenga
The Day I Broke Up with Fear by Kat Lee
A Christmas Card Drive of Epic Proportions by Lisa-Jo
Scenes from a Piano Recital
14 years ago
In the article, Ed offers more on the theological basis for rest and some practical tips for grabbing hold of this gift God has so graciously given us. If you are being intentional about receiving His rest, I urge to read it!
"Finding time for silence and solitude will be no easy task. You will have to believe in and value them highly. To-do lists and appointments will mercilessly encroach. But you’ll be surprised at the “little solitudes” that will appear if you look for them: those moments after you wake, before other family members begin stirring; sitting for a few minutes with a cup of coffee before you head to the office; do a radio-free drive to work; take a short walk during lunch or after dinner; stepping outside just before retiring at night; etc. Keep hunting for these moments, or your life will end up flat and tasteless. Without them, you will have a vague sense that something is missing, but you won’t be able to put your finger on it.Rest that comes from reflection is a beautiful thing—a divine gift. Unpack it. Hold it. Treasure it. Use it well, and life will grow sweeter."