“people today know a lot more about how to become a Christian than about how to be one.” — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
Wide awake to the presence of God, I realized I had been so focused on asking why a good God allowed bad things to… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
“And like an echo, God often uses the repetitive events and themes in daily life to get my attention and draw me closer to… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
I had been searching for joy in the relatively good times of life, now I had to find joy amidst darkness and agony. — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
The seventh day of creation is the most eloquent and insightful as to the nature of God. From a literary perspective, the Sabbath forms… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
“Hunger for God compels us to seek the Lord. At times our desire for God overcomes our physical desires, and the ache for God… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
“And God did not just ask for the perfect sheep; He also wanted its wool. Deuteronomy 18:4 instructs shepherds to give the first shearing… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
When we fight back with joy, we awaken to the deepest reality of our identity as beloved, delightful children of God. — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
“Why describe God as organic? More and more I realize that my own understanding of God is largely polluted. I have preconceived notions, thoughts… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
“people today know a lot more about how to become a Christian than about how to be one.” — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
“Slowly, God is opening my eyes to needs all around me. In Scripture, God revisits this issue of caring for the poor- an echo… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
The wonder of prayer is rediscovered in who we're speaking to. Prayer is a mystical event by which we get to talk to the… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
“Scripture breathes wisdom like we breathe oxygen. It can't not. Through Scripture, God reveals himself. This wisdom cannot be captured, let alone contained, on… — Margaret Feinberg Copy Share Image
