“Flatten your feet, because nothing in your life is too dead for resurrection.” — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“Our kids are the first generation in the history of America that has a shorter life span than their parents.” — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“The wilderness is where all the creatives and prophets and system-buckers and risk-takers have always lived, and it is stunningly vibrant. The… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“I've discovered reduced consumption doesn't equal reduced community or reduced contentment. There is something liberating about unplugging the machine to discover the… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“G. K. Chesterton wrote: “A dead thing can go with the stream, but only a living thing can go against it.”2 Change… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“This life is not a race or a contest, there is enough abundance to go around, your seat at the table is… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“I approach this project in the spirit of a fast: an intentional reduction, a deliberate abstinence to summon God's movement in my… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“I have spent half of my life listening to someone else talk about God. Because of this history, I've developed something of… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“The middle place still has a lot of life left, so we'll store up these years like a treasure, remembering them one… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
As Jesus explained, the right things have to die so the right things can live--we die to selfishness, greed, power, accumulation, prestige,… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
If a fast doesn't include any sacrifices, then it's not a fast. The discomfort is where the magic happens. Life zips along,… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“Don’t ever confuse the two, your life and your work. That’s what I have to say. The second is only a part… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“We've invented a thousand shades of gray, devising a comfortable Christian existence we can all live with—super awesome, except the Bible doesn't… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share Image
“...when the exhaustive exegesis of God's Word doesn't create people transformed into the image of Jesus, we have missed the forest for the trees.” — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
We cannot carry the gospel to the poor and lowly while emulating the practices of the rich and powerful. We’ve been invited into a… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“Desperately wanting God's kingdom to come, we lead with the law, like a sixteen-year-old girl who thought a Bible on a desk corner would… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“Simply speaking truth out loud is healing in and of itself. When people courageously voice a true, hard thing, they’ve already stolen some of… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“Jesus operates beyond the tidy boundaries of good behavior. Rather than simply enforce His rules, we should show our kids His kingdom. That’s where… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“Flatten your feet, because nothing in your life is too dead for resurrection.” — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“Maybe it’s my tattoos talking, but this is my favorite missional mandate. Because the perception of Christians as self-righteous segregationists is so prevailing, it… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“It is incredibly tempting to disparage people who didn’t “change” with us. I have criticized the words of others when the same words came… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“We don't see the New Testament church hoarding the feast for themselves, gorging, getting fatter and fatter and asking for more; more bible studies,… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“believe You’re my healer. I believe You are all I need. I believe You’re my portion. I believe You’re more than enough for me.… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“Love refuses to deny or dismantle another’s perspective simply because I don’t share it.” — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“I've discovered reduced consumption doesn't equal reduced community or reduced contentment. There is something liberating about unplugging the machine to discover the heartbeat of… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“Cooking dinner is a sacred gateway from work to rest, from seven separate lives to one shared table.” — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
“The boys organized air-soft gun wars, so eight sweaty, stinky boys are running through my house wielding semiautomatic pellet guns dressed in sweatshirts though… — Jen Hatmaker Copy Share
