Skip to main content

Featured post

When the Door Opens

Good Friday: When the Soundtrack Fades

Good Friday invites us to look at the cross — a symbol of loss and finality — and somehow see life in it. That tension alone has a way of slowing us down. Even when life looks “good” on the surface, many still notice a quiet emptiness when the noise fades and distractions run out.

Moments like standing by the sea can feel meaningful, even healing — until the soundtrack ends and everyday life rushes back in. And Good Friday gently points to something deeper: that the fullness we long for isn’t found in staying busy, escaping, or even good walks by the coast, but in the life Jesus offers — a life that meets emptiness honestly rather than avoiding it.

So perhaps the question Good Friday leaves with us is this:

What if the fullness we’re searching for isn’t found in what we escape to, but in the One who stepped into the emptiness for us?

To be continued…

#easter #part3

Popular post

Signs and Wonders — And When Nothing Happens

Most of us don’t wake up expecting miracles.  We don’t expect seas to part, or storms to fall silent at a word. For many of us, life feels ordinary—steady, sometimes heavy, often routine. So when we read about “signs and wonders” in the Bible, they can feel far away… almost like they belong to a different world. And yet, quietly, many of us still find ourselves asking: “God, are you still at work like that today?”  There’s a story often told about John Wimber, the founder of the Vineyard movement. He had been encouraging people to pray for healing—to step out and simply do what we see Jesus doing. At one gathering, someone came forward for prayer. Wimber prayed. And nothing seemed to happen. Afterwards, someone asked him, "why?" He didn’t try to explain it or tidy it up. He simply acknowledged, with honesty and humility, that he didn’t know—and that God did. And then he carried on and prayed for the next person. That, in many ways, captures something i...
Read more