God In All Things

Does labelling ourselves cause our unhappiness? Jesus didn't live up to the Jews' expectations of a messiah. Instead of focusing so much on labels and what you "should" be, just be you.

C.S. Lewis describes magic as "objective efficacy which cannot be further analysed." Even explanations lead to further mystery or magic, and this fact witnesses to the existence of God.

The apostles chose Judas' replacement with (basically) a coin flip! Can I do that in my own discernment? Should we leave big decisions up to chance?

God's presence dwells in everything. God gives life and being and existence to everything, so finding God in all things is just a matter of opening your eyes!

Repetition in prayer is very Ignatian, so why not for a real lived experience? Going back to a place or situation may reveal something deeper.

What does it meant to be "all things to all people"? God in all things includes you and me as well!

What if all those T-shirts said, "Boston, grieve"?

We should have respect and reverence for God, but can we call God a friend? Yes! And here's why...

"You're my rock." – A common expression, but so powerful. The rocks in our life provide stability, trust, and stand the test of time.

In the desire for transcendence as a place to find God, we forget that God is in the plain and the ordinary.

I overheard a man say that he knows he is following God when he is suffering. Is this true? Is suffering a measure of our faithfulness to God?

What's the purpose of beauty God created if we'll never see it? What about other planets and civilisations and things beneath the sea that we'll never see? It's all about love and incarnation.

Jean Valjean teaches us that uncovering reality at all costs is the greatest thing that can bring healing from God.

Are TVs in restaurants a distraction when our conversation dips to silence? Why is silence so uncomfortable for us? Because it reveals those things we have a hard time telling ourselves.

Magis is about freedom and restless desire for greater things.