Category Archives: Voskamp, Ann
Especially if you’re too busy, read this . . .
A short but to the point post by Ann Voskamp that speaks to those of us who can be too busy to pray: When You Need to Quietly Reflect. (I especially like the Corrie ten Boom quote. . . .)
It all depends on how you see
A short, but thought-provoking, reflection from Ann Voskamp: “How to Find God in the Messes”
Dirty shoes
Ann Voskamp shares about her boys wearing dirty shoes to church on Easter: “What You Really Need to Know the Day After Easter.”
“Lent’s for the messes, the mourners, the muddled”
For those of you who feel like you’re blowing it this Lent, an encouraging post from Ann Voskamp: What to Do When You Feel Like a Loser.
“Sometimes letting go is how to find out He holds.”
Something to read when you are having trouble forgetting and letting go . . . “When Winds Blow and Love Tries to Hold On” by Ann Voskamp.
“I want a life that makes music”
Isn’t that an absolutely beautiful statement about the purpose of a life? It’s from Ann Voskamp and you can read more here: “The Way to Really Conduct a Life?”
“Be all here: and be holy”
Sometimes I feel almost the same way about Ann Voskamp as I do about Amy Carmichael: “I just have to share this with you!” Today’s post is full of her wonderful photos and, as always, makes a very important point–one we do so need to hear in the midst of this potentially very busy season. …
“Keep Calm and Count On”
As Thanksgiving approaches, I think it only appropriate to direct you today to Ann Voskamp’s blog since it was her book that changed my life this year, for which I am very thankful. May she inspire you as well: “The Real First Thanksgiving.”Wishing you a blessed Thanksgiving!
“One thing that helps any relationship”
A guest post from Ann Voskamp for those of you who struggle with a relationship with a family member: “One thing that helps any relationship”
“If we don’t take breaks, we break”
The title for today’s post comes from a post by Ann Voskamp: “How to live in this economy”. In it she makes the very important point of the necessity of rest even–especially–when we are pressed because of economic times. A most worthy read.
