Yelling at God





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Relationships




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3 Relational Rhythms for Newlyweds





Ashleigh Slater




Are you tempted to coast after saying “I do”? Establishing these three rhythms will help you prioritize growing together as a couple.



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HOSTED BY
LISA ANDERSON



Doubting God’s Love





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Episode 916





Trusting God’s love when you don’t feel it, plus how skeptics strengthened Justin Brierley’s faith, and balancing reverence and honesty in prayer.





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LETTER FROM STAFF


 



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Lisa Anderson | Director of Young Adults

This week I did a short summer trip to some hot springs. I looked forward to the getaway all summer. Two days in a Colorado town sampling over 25 natural pools with temps up to 113 degrees is certainly a definition of “self-care.” So is three days of not working, cooking, or looking at my to-do list.

That said, I can’t ignore my real life forever (nor can my fingers and toes survive interminable soaking). Now that I’m back, I’m using the rest of the summer to regroup and refocus. Fall will be here before I know it, and with it the opportunity to press into new things at work, church, and in my relationships. It’s tempting to get overwhelmed and let everything slide, but maybe a better tactic is to cut the things that are unnecessary while prioritizing the things that matter.

One example of this is this week’s article by Ashleigh Slater titled “
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3 Relational Rhythms for Newlyweds .” Many couples make it to the altar, think that’s the finish line, and start to coast. But the wedding is just the beginning. Now’s the opportunity to lean in and ensure that growth, individually and as a couple, is still happening. Ashleigh’s ideas help you get there, and honestly it’s a fascinating read for us singles, too. Happy reading!

Preview of Next Week:

On the Show — Being thoughtful, our relationships with our parents, and going on solo dates

On the Site — Overcoming sexual addiction, taking the stress out of wedding planning, and living in financial freedom





FEATURED STORIES



 



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Faith





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Failed Disciple





Jonathan Dodson




Making disciples requires not only sharing my faith, but also my life. With all its failures and successes, disobedience and obedience.






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Adulthood





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Set, Go … Ready





Suzanne Hadley Gosselin




I've grown up hearing, "Ready. Set. Go!" But I'm learning that getting unstuck may require relinquishing "ready" and starting at "set."




THE BLOG



 



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Spreading Peace in a World of Conflict





Suzanne Hadley Gosselin




The people around us desperately need peace. Here are three things to consider as you seek to spread peace in a world of turmoil.






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Making the Most of the Wait





Alex Florea




Waiting is not about getting what we want, but about becoming who God wants us to be.






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The Finding Flaw





Ross Boone




In the case of my friend meeting her husband, it was actually something others would consider a "flaw" that ultimately brought them together.






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Why My Pets Would Be Good Christians If They Could Read





Tori Mann




My pets (a dog and a cat) are persistent. They know what they want, and they don't stop until they get it. Maybe we can learn from them.




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