
The Unexpected Truth About Fullness in Life
I spent a long time looking for fullness in the wrong places. These places didn’t seem wrong when you first looked at them. Think respectable.

I spent a long time looking for fullness in the wrong places. These places didn’t seem wrong when you first looked at them. Think respectable.

I am a natural prioritizer. I often act first and deal with seeking answers later. Give me a list and I will rank it. Give

I have a tendency to treat independence as a goal. But this habit didn’t develop as a result of pride. Instead, it came from learning

I have a bad habit of waiting for significance to announce itself. Now, don’t get me wrong. I don’t sit down at the beginning of

I wrote my way through one of the most depleting seasons of my life on sheer momentum and very little else. Fullness wasn’t even remotely

There’s a perception making too many people believe that suffering is a sign you’re doing something wrong. That fullness in life looks like things working

There have been seasons of my life when I had genuinely good things. Real gifts, real blessings, real evidence of God’s faithfulness all around me.

The most abundant season of my life didn’t look like it from the outside. There was a stretch of a few years that, by most

I had a very specific picture in my head of what a full life would look like. Of when I’d know I was living in

I once had a therapist tell me something about healing that I didn’t fully appreciate until about three years after she said it. She said:
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