I draw comfort and strength from the conviction, if not the experience in the moment, that God is always with us.

I don’t need any food for thought. My thoughts need to go on a diet.

We may ignore, but we can't evade the presence of God. The world is crowded with him. He walks everywhere incognito.

I’ve pretty much determined the phrase “Don’t take this the wrong way” has a 0% success rate.

There is just something about Jesus that just doesn't let you stay in a routinely normal life.

Being an adult is hard... but it also means if you want Pop-Tarts for lunch--you get to have Pop-Tarts for lunch.

Don’t ask God to guide your feet if you're not willing to take a walk.

I'm running out of passwords. I'm going to have to get more pets.

Jesus calls us to follow him daily. Not occasionally, Not frequently, Not regularly, But daily.

I’ve determined every time one of my socks goes missing it turns up later as an extra Tupperware lid.

Never be afraid to trust an unknown future to a known God.

I try to take one day at a time but sometimes several days attack me at once.

I need to stop asking God to drop out of the sky to come be with me and open my eyes to the reality he is already here.

I'm pretty sure Jesus is okay with me listening to Christmas music before Thanksgiving.

Those of us who wish to be disciples of Jesus should be known for what he was known for—embracing those that others refused to touch.

Every evening I tell Susan that I’m heading out to jog five miles—but then I don’t go. It’s a running joke.

Never wish someone pain. That’s not Jesus’ way of love. If they caused you pain, they must have pain inside themselves. Wish them healing.

Took my car in for an oil change and they recommended a new air filter, transmission fluid change, new rotors, switching Internet providers, refinancing my mortgage, a new home security system, and upgrading my iPhone. Should I do it?

Understanding what God is doing in our lives is like looking at the ocean from the beach—there’s so much more of the ocean that you don’t see than what you do see.

My pro tip for parallel parking: find another place to park.