St. Andrew UMC Podcast

As spring approaches, we all tend to get the urge to clean.  We air things out, sweep corners, scrub floors, wash the windows, clean out the fridge, pull the weeds.  “Spring-cleaning” is a ritual for renewing our homes.  But our homes aren’t the only places in need of deep cleaning and decluttering. Over time, misplaced priorities, bad habits, old grudges, the shame of sin, misguided fears start to pile up, weighing down and cluttering our souls like spoiled leftovers and expired milk in the back of the fridge. This Lent, we’ll do some spiritual spring-cleaning as we prepare for Easter.  We’ll seek to declutter our souls of unhealthy, unholy commitments and attitudes that weigh us down and keep us from living free, joyful lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.

We live in an age of distraction and fragmentation. Yet one of life’s sharpest paradoxes is that our brightest future hinges on our ability to pay attention to the present. Too often, we let the present slip away, allowing time to rush past unobserved and unseized, and squandering the precious seconds of our lives as we worry about the future and ruminate about what’s past. “Be Here Now” will lay out concrete steps we can use to live in the present, pay attention to what’s important, and become more available to God and to the people in our lives.