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A tartalmat a Becky Crawley biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a Becky Crawley vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
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Orderly Podcast
Mind megjelölése nem lejátszottként
Manage series 3602071
A tartalmat a Becky Crawley biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a Becky Crawley vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to the Orderly Podcast! We’re your hosts, Becky Crawley and Stephanie Hillberry, and we’re so excited to journey with you as we explore what it really looks like to order our lives around Jesus. This podcast is all about inviting Him into the everyday, ordinary moments—whether that’s folding laundry, driving to work, or dealing with the chaos of life. We’re here to share our own stories, dive into biblical truths, and offer practical ways to let Jesus carry our burdens, calm our worries, and transform our days. This isn’t about adding more to your already full plate or striving harder to ”get it right.” It’s about embracing the freedom and peace that comes from putting Jesus first in everything. If you’re craving a deeper connection with God and want to experience the joy of walking with Him in every part of your life, you’re in the right place. Tune in, and let’s discover together how to order our lives around Jesus! BeckyCrawley.com StephanieHillberry.com
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7 epizódok
Mind megjelölése nem lejátszottként
Manage series 3602071
A tartalmat a Becky Crawley biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a Becky Crawley vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to the Orderly Podcast! We’re your hosts, Becky Crawley and Stephanie Hillberry, and we’re so excited to journey with you as we explore what it really looks like to order our lives around Jesus. This podcast is all about inviting Him into the everyday, ordinary moments—whether that’s folding laundry, driving to work, or dealing with the chaos of life. We’re here to share our own stories, dive into biblical truths, and offer practical ways to let Jesus carry our burdens, calm our worries, and transform our days. This isn’t about adding more to your already full plate or striving harder to ”get it right.” It’s about embracing the freedom and peace that comes from putting Jesus first in everything. If you’re craving a deeper connection with God and want to experience the joy of walking with Him in every part of your life, you’re in the right place. Tune in, and let’s discover together how to order our lives around Jesus! BeckyCrawley.com StephanieHillberry.com
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7 epizódok
Minden epizód
×In this episode, we’re wrapping up our three-part series on discipleship with a conversation about one of the most significant calls in Scripture: the Great Commission. Jesus' command in Matthew 28:19-20 is clear—“Go and make disciples of all nations.” But how often do we feel overwhelmed, unprepared, or even too busy to step into this calling? If you’ve ever wrestled with what it means to make disciples in your everyday life, this episode is for you. We start by exploring the cultural context around discipleship today. Did you know that only 2–3% of American adults consider themselves true disciples of Jesus? Or that less than one-third of Christians actively engage in discipling others or being discipled? We’ll unpack these surprising statistics and the barriers holding many back, including fear of not knowing enough, feeling unqualified, and the busyness of life. From there, we take a deep dive into Scripture, looking at passages like James 2:17-23, which reminds us that faith without action is dead. We also reflect on the Parable of the Talents, a story that challenges us to use the resources God has entrusted to us for His Kingdom. Finally, we explore Jesus’ words in Matthew 5:14-16, where He calls us the light of the world—a light meant to shine before others, not be hidden under a basket. This episode is filled with practical encouragement and heartfelt honesty. We address questions like: Do I need perfect knowledge of the Bible to disciple others? How can I balance my priorities to make room for this calling? What role does the church play in equipping us for discipleship? You’ll also hear a powerful reminder that God doesn’t call the qualified—He qualifies the called. Nearly every person Jesus invited to follow Him was unprepared, flawed, and ordinary, yet God used them in extraordinary ways. If you feel unequipped or hesitant, remember that Jesus delights in working through people who feel inadequate. To close, we challenge you to take a hard look at what’s keeping you busy and ask whether those things are more important than the call God has placed on your life. Discipleship isn’t about perfection; it’s about obedience, availability, and trusting God to work through your willingness to show up. If you’ve been searching for inspiration, practical wisdom, and a renewed sense of purpose in your walk with Jesus, you won’t want to miss this conversation. Let’s discover together what it looks like to live out the Great Commission in our daily lives. 🎧 Listen now on your favorite podcast platform, or head to BeckyCrawley.com for show notes, resources, and links to the Barna study we referenced. Don’t forget to share this episode with a friend—it might just be the encouragement they need to step into their calling too!…
In this episode of the podcast, we dive deep into a topic that’s both personal and powerful—discipleship. Discipleship isn’t just a church buzzword or a program you sign up for; it’s an intentional journey of growing in faith, learning from others, and becoming more like Jesus. But what does that actually look like in our everyday lives? This week, I share stories of two kinds of discipleship I’ve experienced: the kind you seek out and the kind that finds you when you least expect it. From structured Bible studies to the influence of wise mentors, these relationships have shaped my faith and my understanding of what it means to follow Jesus. We also take a hard look at what modern culture says about discipleship. In today’s world, the concept can sometimes feel like it’s been packaged into programs, coaching, or mentorships that you pay for. But can discipleship really be “for hire,” or is there something deeper and more transformative about walking with someone who genuinely invests in your spiritual growth? One of the most powerful illustrations of discipleship we explore is the story of the paralyzed man whose friends lowered him through the roof to get him to Jesus (Mark 2:1–12). Those friends believed for him when he couldn’t believe for himself, showing us that discipleship isn’t just about guidance—it’s about carrying one another when life gets heavy. On a personal note, this topic hit home for me as I prepared for this episode while facing some scary medical news about my pregnancy. Fear and uncertainty were overwhelming, but the wise women in my life stepped in to remind me of God’s peace and faithfulness. Even when my own belief wavered, I borrowed theirs, and it made all the difference. In this episode, we ask tough but necessary questions: Who has been a disciple-maker in your life? Are there areas in your life where you need to borrow belief from others? What makes a good mentor, and how do you know when to trust someone with that role in your life? We also explore what the Bible says about discipleship, from Moses and Joshua to Paul and Timothy. Jesus’ final instructions to make disciples (Matthew 28:19–20) and his call to love one another (John 13:34–35) show us that discipleship isn’t optional for believers—it’s essential. Finally, we break down practical ways to recognize if you’re in a season where you need a mentor or are being called to disciple someone else. This episode is packed with real-life stories, biblical wisdom, and actionable steps to help you step into the discipleship relationships God has for you. So, how do you borrow belief? How do you disciple others in love and humility? How do you open yourself up to the transformation Jesus has in store for you? Tune in to this episode to hear the full story and gain fresh perspective on what it means to follow Jesus and help others do the same. Whether you’re looking to deepen your faith, navigate hard seasons, or simply grow as a believer, this episode will inspire and equip you.…
Being a disciple of Jesus means learning from Him and staying close to Him. But let’s be real: the term “disciple” or “making disciples” can feel a bit fuzzy. Is it a Bible study? A church program? A secret handshake club? Let’s clear things up—and have some fun while we’re at it. What Discipleship Is (And What It’s Not) There’s so much confusion about this word. Some people think discipleship is just going to Bible studies. Others think it’s a fancy church program, like Christianity 101 but with potlucks. Then there’s the whole “habits and practices” angle, which is helpful but can feel a bit like Christian self-help if you’re not careful. Here’s the truth: discipleship isn’t about content; it’s about relationship. It’s not a checklist or a workbook—it’s a way of life. I saw a meme that nailed it: “Discipleship is not content.” Boom. That’s it. It’s about being in relationship with Jesus and with others, usually in small groups, living life together. So, spoiler alert: we’re not actually doing discipleship on this podcast. We’re just talking about it. Sorry to disappoint. A Three-Part Discipleship Series Here’s the game plan for this series: How Jesus disciples us (that’s today!) How others help disciple us Our turn to go and make disciples The Bible’s First Discipleship Program: Rabbi & Talmid Back in the day, being a disciple (or talmid) was serious business. You didn’t just show up to a weekly study. You literally lived with your rabbi. Ate with him. Walked like him. Talked like him. Basically, you became his clone. The idea was to absorb every single thing he did so you could do it too. But Jesus flipped the script. Most rabbis waited for students to come begging. Not Jesus. He called His disciples straight out of their day jobs. Fishermen, tax collectors—you name it. They weren’t the valedictorians of the rabbi pipeline. And that’s the point: Jesus doesn’t care about our qualifications. He sees our potential and says, “You. Come with Me.” (Cue the heart eyes.) Discipleship Means Closeness John Mark Comer’s book Practicing the Way breaks it down into three steps: Be with Jesus Become like Jesus Do as Jesus did It all starts with being with Jesus. Closeness is key. You can’t be discipled by someone you’re not spending time with. And yeah, there’s a cost. Mark 8:34 talks about denying ourselves and taking up our cross. Sounds intense, but it’s worth it. Trust me. How Jesus Modeled Discipleship Let’s take a closer look at how Jesus rolled: He lived, traveled, and ate meals with His disciples. They cooked together (and probably argued over who’d do the dishes). They went to synagogue, visited friends, and partied (yes, Jesus went to parties!). They grieved together during hard times. Jesus shared vulnerable moments, like in the Garden of Gethsemane. He explained His actions and broke things down when the disciples were confused (which was often). They did ministry together—teaching, healing, serving. Jesus didn’t just tell His disciples what to do; He showed them. Every moment was a teaching moment. Practical Takeaways Here’s the deal: letting Jesus be your Rabbi means inviting Him into your everyday life. Ask yourself: Are there areas of your life you’re keeping off-limits? What habits, relationships, or sins might He be asking you to hand over? This week, take a few quiet moments (or noisy ones—Jesus doesn’t mind) to sit with Him. Ask Him how He wants to disciple you. And remember: it all starts with being with Him. The rest? He’ll take care of that. Let the adventure begin. For more faith-filled resources, visit beckycrawley.com and stephaniehillberry.com .…
Today, we’re diving into the topic of taking risks—both the literal kind, and the kind that stretches our faith and challenges us to trust Jesus more deeply. If you tuned into our last episode, you might remember Becky casually dropped a bomb about living out of a van for a year. We sort of left you hanging on that one, so today, we’re picking up that thread! First, let’s define risk. According to the dictionary, risk is: The possibility of loss or injury: peril. Someone or something that creates or suggests a hazard. On the flip side of risk, we have safety, something we value far more highly in our culture. We live by sayings like, “Better safe than sorry.” And if we’re honest, most of us build our lives around minimizing risk—whether it’s keeping our jobs stable, our retirement secure, our kids safe, or our finances sound. We create comfort zones, and venturing outside of them is something we rarely do. But here’s where it gets deeper: it’s not just about taking risks with our lives; it’s about taking risks with our faith. How many of us push back when the Holy Spirit nudges us to share something with a stranger? Or when we’re called to take a bold step with a friend? Instead of trusting that nudge, we often retreat back to what feels safe. In doing so, we rob ourselves of the gift of living a daring, adventurous life with the Holy Spirit. Becky Shares Her Story: So, let me back up a bit and tell you how I ended up living in a van for a year. How it all started: I had more conventional choices, safer choices, but I felt God calling me to something different. Hardships on the road: There were moments when it felt like everything was going wrong. My brakes nearly gave out while crossing a mountain pass. Another time, I had only $23 in my bank account, and the job I was counting on got delayed. Once, a creepy guy peered through my van window in the middle of the night. And then there were times when a group of strangers set up camp right outside my van. How Jesus showed up: Despite all the risks and fear, Jesus met me every time. There was one specific time when a woman at Home Depot said something that confirmed exactly what Jesus had been speaking to me. That kind of risk, being vulnerable enough to trust him in the uncertainty, was something I could never have learned by staying safe. The Risk Muscle Here’s the thing: working that risk muscle changed everything for me. The more I trusted Jesus in risky moments, the more I built an iron-clad trust in him. Living in that van didn’t just teach me about minimalism and adventure—it taught me that when Jesus invites us to take a risk, he always shows up. He doesn’t promise it will be easy, but he promises he’ll be there. The Bible itself is a story of God’s relentless pursuit of us, this daring, risky adventure of him never giving up on us—even when we turn away. And he took the ultimate risk when he sent Jesus to die for us, trusting that we would choose him in return. Time and time again, God shows us through the Bible that his heart is bent toward risk and faith. Becky & Steph Share Biblical Risk Stories Steph and I are going to alternate sharing some of our favorite risk stories from the Bible, where people trusted God enough to take a risk that seemed completely irrational, yet God showed up in powerful ways: Peter walking on water (Matthew 14:29): Peter had to step out of the boat in the middle of a storm. He literally took the risk of sinking, but as long as his eyes were on Jesus, he walked on water. The widow and Elijah (1 Kings 17:12-15): A widow risked her last bit of oil and flour to feed Elijah during a famine. She had nothing left, but her obedience and faith led to God miraculously providing for her and her son. Abraham and Isaac (Genesis 22:1-14): Abraham was willing to march up a mountain, believing God was asking him to sacrifice his own son. The risk? Losing everything. But God provided a ram at the last moment. Moses and the Israelites at the Red Sea (Exodus 14): Can you imagine standing before a sea, with an army closing in behind you, and trusting that God would somehow make a way? The Israelites took that risk—and God parted the waters. The Battle of Jericho (Joshua 6): Marching around a city for seven days with nothing but trumpets might not sound like a strategy for victory. But that’s exactly what God told Joshua to do, and it was that risk that led to the walls of Jericho falling. Rahab helping the Israelites (Joshua 2): Rahab risked her life when she hid Israelite spies in her home. Her faith and courage not only saved her family but also placed her in the lineage of Jesus. Jesus dying on the cross (John 19): The ultimate act of risk and sacrifice. Jesus, fully God and fully man, laid down his life, trusting that his death would bring us salvation. Taking Risks Today Risk is uncomfortable. It’s uncertain. But it’s also the place where we see God’s power, faithfulness, and love the most clearly. What risks is Jesus calling you to take today? Maybe it’s stepping into a new job or starting a business. Maybe it’s reaching out to someone with something God has put on your heart, or being vulnerable in a relationship. Whatever it is, the Holy Spirit is always with you—calling you to a deeper, more daring life of faith. Our challenge for you this week: What’s one risk you can take with Jesus? Whether big or small, trust him enough to step out of your comfort zone. You might just find that the greatest adventures happen when we’re willing to take a risk with him. BeckyCrawley.com Journaled With Steph…
Today, we’re diving into a crucial topic: what it means to participate in community life together in today’s busy culture. In a world that’s more connected than ever through technology, it seems that genuine community is harder to come by. So, why is real, in-person community more important now than ever before? This idea really struck me earlier this year when I was taking a course from The Bible Project. The instructor talked about the Greek word "koinonia," which is often translated as “fellowship.” But here’s the thing—the word "fellowship" doesn’t really capture the full meaning anymore. To truly understand what participation in community looks like, we need to rethink how we approach "community" today. Defining Community Today I stumbled across a fascinating discussion on a Substack called After Babel. They explored how YouTube defines community, which reflects a lot about how we think about participation in the digital world: YouTube defines its community like this: Creators: The people or brands producing content. Viewers: The people who watch and engage with the content. Comments: The interaction between creators and viewers. Subscriptions: Viewers subscribing to channels to become a part of that creator’s community. Engagement: Likes, shares, and comments are the currency of interaction that build this sense of community. At first glance, this seems like a simple, plug-and-play way to be part of a “community.” Let’s break down the positive attributes of these virtual communities: Becky: "They’re easy to plug into. You can find content that really speaks to you and instantly be a part of something bigger." Steph: "You can find communities that are super specialized, based on your interests, stage of life, or values, which can be hard to find in your physical location." Becky: "And they can help you make and keep friends beyond your local community—people you might never meet otherwise." Becky: "And they can help you make and keep friends beyond your local community—people you might never meet otherwise." But, of course, there are downsides to these virtual communities as well: Steph: "One big one is the lack of consequences for being rude. Because interactions aren’t face-to-face, people often say things they wouldn’t dream of saying in person." Becky: "Right. It’s also one-dimensional. You don’t get the verbal cues, body language, or tone you’d get in face-to-face relationships." Steph: "There’s also an increase in loneliness and depression. It’s strange because you can be so 'connected' online but feel totally disconnected from real life." Becky: "And finally, there’s no skin in the game. It’s easy to be part of an online community without any real commitment or sacrifice." Real Community in the Bible Now, let’s compare this to what the Bible says about real, in-person community. One of the best examples of Christian community comes from Acts 2: "They devoted themselves to the apostles’ teaching and to fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to prayer. Everyone was filled with awe at the many wonders and signs performed by the apostles. All the believers were together and had everything in common. They sold property and possessions to give to anyone who had need. Every day they continued to meet together in the temple courts. They broke bread in their homes and ate together with glad and sincere hearts, praising God and enjoying the favor of all the people. And the Lord added to their number daily those who were being saved." — Acts 2:42-47 NIV This passage gives us a picture of real, messy, face-to-face community. The early church didn’t just meet up for Sunday services—they shared life together. They broke bread, prayed, sold possessions to meet needs, and gathered daily in homes and in the temple. It wasn’t always perfect, but they were committed to one another in a way that went far beyond digital interactions. Likewise, in 1 Corinthians, Paul writes about how the early church functioned as one body, with each member playing a crucial role. He emphasizes the need for mutual concern and participation in one another’s lives: "So that there should be no division in the body, but that its parts should have equal concern for each other. If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it. Now you are the body of Christ, and each one of you is a part of it." — 1 Corinthians 12:25-27 NIV This kind of community requires vulnerability, commitment, and showing up. You can’t hide behind a screen when you’re sitting at someone’s kitchen table, breaking bread, or praying together. Why It’s More Important Now Than Ever In today’s culture of busyness, virtual connections, and compartmentalized lives, finding time for real community can feel impossible. But we’re called to more than just "fellowship" as we know it today. We’re called to participate in each other’s lives, even when it’s messy and inconvenient. That’s where real transformation happens—when we’re willing to show up for one another, day after day, in big ways and small ways. BeckyCrawley.com Journaled By Steph…
In today’s episode of Orderly, we’re diving into a topic that hits home for many women—independence. It’s a value we often admire and strive for, one that can feel empowering, fulfilling, and necessary in a world that encourages self-reliance. But what happens when our sense of independence keeps us from the deep, intimate relationship we truly desire with Jesus? That’s what we’re examining today. The Blessing (and Trap) of Independence For many women, independence brings a sense of agency. It allows us to make decisions, build careers, raise families, and carve out lives that feel meaningful and fulfilling. This isn’t necessarily bad—after all, the Bible encourages freedom in several areas. We’re called to free ourselves from: The love of money (Hebrews 13:5) Pride (Romans 12:16) Fearful spirits (2 Timothy 1:7) From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible presents a theme of freedom. We were created to be free, and Jesus came to free us from death, sin, and other forms of enslavement. But here’s the twist—the Bible also emphasizes dependence on God, which can feel counter to the independence we value so much. Trusting in God vs. Trusting in Ourselves The Bible doesn’t shy away from warning against misplaced independence. In Jeremiah 17:5, it says: "This is what the Lord says: ‘Cursed is the one who trusts in man, who draws strength from mere flesh and whose heart turns away from the Lord. But blessed is the one who trusts in the Lord, whose confidence is in him.’" — Jeremiah 17:5,7 NIV It’s a stark reminder that when we trust in ourselves or others more than God, we risk drifting away from Him. Independence can turn into a trap, where we rely solely on our own abilities and strength. But what does true freedom look like in Jesus? It’s the freedom to depend on Him, knowing that He’s the source of everything we need. "When I am afraid, I put my trust in you. In God, whose word I praise — in God I trust and am not afraid. What can mere mortals do to me?" — Psalm 56:3-4 NIV Balancing Independence with Dependence on God It’s not that independence is inherently wrong—it’s about recognizing where our independence ends and our dependence on God begins. Jesus invites us into a relationship where we can lean on Him, not just when we’re weak or struggling, but in every aspect of life. The very freedom we’re meant to enjoy comes from our dependence on Him, not from doing everything on our own. The Importance of Community The Bible also reminds us that we’re not meant to live isolated, independent lives. We’re part of a bigger community—the body of Christ—and we need one another: "So that there should be no division in the body, but that its parts should have equal concern for each other. If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it. Now you are the body of Christ, and each one of you is a part of it." — 1 Corinthians 12:25-27 NIV Just as we depend on God, we also need to depend on each other. The strength of our independence can sometimes make us believe we should "go it alone," but true growth and support come when we allow others to walk alongside us in life’s journey. Today’s Challenge: Ask yourself, Where has your independence led you away from God? Are there areas of your life where you’ve tried to take control instead of relying on Him? Or perhaps, are you resistant to asking for help from your community, thinking you need to figure it out on your own? Let’s start rethinking independence—not as something to idolize but as something to balance with a deep, abiding dependence on Jesus and a genuine connection to others. BeckyCrawley.com Journaled With Steph…
In this debut episode of, hosts Becky Crawley and Stephanie Hillberry introduce themselves, sharing the story behind their quirky duo nickname, "Stecky." Friends for years, these two Christian college grads discovered they were more alike than not. Both have worked in ministry, ended up in marketing, and even share eccentric hobbies like bullet journaling, homesteading, composting, and knitting. Despite their many similarities, "Stecky" is about more than just what makes them the same—it's about their differences too. Becky is all about tackling conflict head-on, while Steph tends to avoid it. Becky can take an idea and run with it, while Steph needs to ruminate. Together, their balance brings a unique dynamic to the podcast. Why This Podcast? As women, we're always searching for ways to organize our lives better, whether it's finding the latest organizational hack, a new planner, a fresh routine, or diving into the newest self-help book. But even when we sit down to do a devotional or read the Bible, we can easily turn it into a list of things we think we're not doing well enough. Why do we make things so complicated? The Bible tells us over and over again that Jesus wants to carry our burdens: Psalm 55:22: "Cast your cares on the LORD and he will sustain you; he will never let the righteous be shaken." This verse reminds us that God is more than capable of carrying what we can Matthew 11:28: "Come to me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Jesus invites us to come to Him when we're exhausted from carrying life's burdens, promising rest in exchange. Psalm 68:19-20: "He gives us salvation over and over, then daily he carries our burdens!" It's not a one-time offer; Jesus wants to carry our daily struggles. Yet, we still compartmentalize Jesus. We often invite him into certain parts of our lives when we're in pain or need something, but shut him out of other areas. Why is it so hard to let Him into everything? In this podcast, we'll explore the hidden corners of our lives where we often don't let Jesus in: Diet & Fitness: We recently launched a " Diet Experiment with Jesus ." It's not about rules or fad diets but an invitation to bring Jesus into our relationship with food and exercise. Instead of feeling guilty or overwhelmed, we ask Him to lead the way. Diet Experiment With Jesus https://www.beckycrawley.com/a-diet-experiment-with-jesus/ Jokes: Yes, Jesus laughs! Steph shares how she tells Jesus jokes and why she thinks He has a great sense of humor. S3x: Yep, we went there in episode one! S3x is such a crucial issue in our marriages and lives, but many of us keep this area locked away from Jesus. We need to bring Him in because when we don't, it becomes a playground for the enemy. Money: Whether you believe Jesus wants you to struggle financially or you don't think to ask Him for guidance on how to spend your money, we often avoid letting Him into our bank accounts. But what if we did? Work: Even if you work in Christian ministry, how often do you ask Jesus to be with you in your daily work tasks? Whether it's asking for wisdom in a tough conversation or inviting Him into a brainstorming session, Jesus wants to be part of it all. Quote for the Week; For a better morning: Talk with God First.” “For a better night: Talk with God last; For a better life: Talk with God all day. So why do we struggle to bring Jesus into every part of our lives? Is it a lack of belief? Are we turning to; better advisors? Is it fear— fear of hearing wrong, fear of hearing our own voice instead of His, or even fear of being misled by the enemy? Or maybe it is just busyness or forgetfulness. Whatever the reason, we're going to talk about it here, on Orderly , and figure out how to live an integrated life with Jesus, one where He's invited into every part. Visit https://www.beckycrawley.com/ Visit https://stephaniehillberry.substack.com/…
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