We live in a culture that admires completion, but most of life is lived in the middle — between beginning and completion, between planting and harvest, between the person we once were and the person God is still creating. In this reflection, we explore the holy art of not getting everything done, and how the interruptions, unfinished lists, and ordinary days of life are not failures, but often the very places where God meets us.
Tag Archives: Letting Go
The Theology of the Garage Sale
Every September, garage sales remind us of an unexpected spiritual truth: we are far better at collecting things than letting them go. In this light-hearted reflection, discover how Jesus invites us to clear the clutter from our hearts as readily as we clear out our garages, making room for the freedom, joy, and grace that only God can give.
The Gospel According to the Full Backpack
September has a way of reminding us that life is always inviting us to begin again. In this reflection, The Gospel According to the Full Backpack, discover how an ordinary backpack becomes a gentle lesson in faith, learning, and letting go of the burdens we were never meant to carry. With warmth, humour, and hope, this post invites us to travel lightly, trusting that Christ walks beside us every step of the journey.
The Gospel According to the Window Fan
Summer invites us to open the windows and let fresh air into our homes. Perhaps it also invites us to let God clear away a little stale air from our hearts. Sometimes spiritual growth is less about adding something new and more about letting go of what no longer belongs.
The Gospel According to the Overpacked Car
The best moments are usually not the ones we planned. They arrive unexpectedly—a sunset, a conversation, a loon calling across the lake, a campfire where stories become progressively better with each retelling.