Inappropriate Conversations

“If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away."
Henry David Thoreau

Mark 9:38-41 (we saw someone casting out demons in your name)

"Men cannot see their reflections in running water, but only in still water."
Zhuang Zhou

Psalm 46:10 (be still, and know that I am God)

"There's a saviour born every day in the valley of your soul."
Sophie B. Hawkins

John 3: 13-17 (God so loved the world that Jesus didn’t come to condemn it)

"Could I really be this thirsty if there weren't something more?"
Chris Rice

John 2: 1-11 (water into wine)

I'm posting this on the Friday before a national holiday in the United States, thinking about "casual Friday" vibes. Perhaps a day like this might start with a team-building meeting, where one leader in the organization takes a turn sharing his story with everyone -- or everyone not taking vacation -- with the intent to drive commitment to our values and maybe answer questions from the room. 

It's not easy being green.

Different Drummer: Colleen Camp

"Christ is my center but ... my boundaries are permeable."
Kimberly Knight

Matthew 28:16-20 (The phrase “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations” might lead to many understandings of the word “nations” for Biblical times and today, but “Go” seems absolutely unambiguous)

#IC 128: Proud to Know You (9/2/13)

Walk The Earth 11 (3/27/14)

#IC 85: What It Means to Worship (4/2/12)

Kimberly Knight on Patheos, 2012-2017

Spotify page for Inappropriate Conversations, Walk The Earth, Film Year podcasts

“If it is an error for some Christians to make relative what God has made absolute, it is equally an error to make absolute what God has left relative."
Os Guinness

John 20:1-18 (“They have taken away my Lord, and I do not know where they have laid him”)

#IC 72: Truth or Consequences for Christians (10/26/11)

Os Guinness - Fit Bodies, Fat Minds: Why Evangelicals Don’t Think and What to Do About It