I love the language Paul used in 2 Corinthians 5 to describe the transformation that occurs when God saves and…
When we are open to learning from our children, they have a lot to teach us. This weekend, our youngest…
Tilt was born into a family of educators. His grandfather was the principal of a one-room classroom. He married his…
Saying “good-bye” and dealing with change can be extremely difficult. If you get attached to people, places, and daily rhythms,…
Tilt took his first trip out into the community. When someone thought a kid made it, I felt so honored. …
By Ron Sprunger As I reflect on my journey through life, I can see that views developed in my younger…
Six years ago, my friend asked me to co-facilitate a robot group for children who needed help with their social-emotional…
Do your rhythms exhaust or restore you? King Solomon’s wise words from Ecclesiates 5 (NLT) give us a template for…
“Slow down!” Maybe you heard this phrase from your anxious mother when you first started learning how to drive. Maybe you heard it from a doctor warning you that if you don’t slow down the pace of your work and download some stress that you’re going to kill yourself. But in a world that worships money, speed, entertainment, and instant gratification, people begin to feel uncomfortable when they slow down and stop. We continuously overstimulate our brains reprogramming them to always be scanning new bytes of information so that we’re “in the know.”