“Words are a gift through which we keep the past alive, the present bearable, the future hopeful. Continue Reading…
This week, I’m giving away THREE copies of my friend, Lisa Bevere’s new book, Girls with Swords: How to Carry Your Cross Like A Hero. Lisa and her husband, John, founded Messenger International in 1990 and have impacted millions of people through their ministry and writings. I recently had the chance to ask Lisa a few questions about her book: Continue Reading…
This summer, you’re invited to join us on another wild adventure through Scripture. Join us as we dive into two beloved books of the Bible. The Gospel of John and the book of Genesis. You can learn more about the Summer Bible Study at MargaretFeinberg.com, here.
While doing an online Bible study can introduce you to many new people and ideas, there is nothing like sitting with old and new friends sipping on sweet tea diving into the Word together.
We want to equip you to launch your own Summer Bible Study—whether within your own home or at your local church.
If you’re ready to dive into John and Genesis this summer, consider starting your own Summer Bible Study group. Summer Bible studies offer intriguing places for discussion, prayer, accountability, and fostering relationships as you dive into God’s Word.
Here are six questions you’ll need to answer in order to set sail on your own Bible study adventure this summer: [Tweet this] Continue Reading…
I don’t know why I gave up wearing dresses, perhaps because I never wore many dresses growing up on a sailboat.
I like dresses. I just don’t buy them very often.
But I knew I needed something special to wear to meet my sponsored child, Nairesiae.
A week before we left for Africa, I found the perfect black dress and a red scarf.
It wasn’t until after we arrived that I discovered my sponsored child is Maasai. The color of the tribe is red.
Wonderstruck, indeed.
We drove more than two hours from Nairobi on pitted, punctured roads to the project. Singing and dancing awaited us. Continue Reading…
As we’ve spent the week in Kenya, I’ve had the privilege of getting a close up look at the work of Compassion. I can literally walk into any project, point at any kid, and ask to see their file—a thick, 3-ring binder filled with monthly, quarterly, and yearly reports on the child’s health, academic progress, spiritual growth, goals for life, and observations/needs from home visits.
I’ve been given free reign to ask anything, which is dangerous for someone like me, because I’m unafraid to ask any and every question. What is haunting me from this week is that I’ve gotten a glimpse into things your sponsored child simply can’t tell you: Continue Reading…
