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Sacred Stillness – Creating Quiet Spaces for the Soul
In a world that never stops moving, sacred stillness can feel like a lost art. But it's in the quiet — not the chaos — where we often hear the gentle whisper of God. Stillness isn't just the absence of noise; it's the presence of peace. It's a holy invitation to step away from the rush and rest in God's nearness.
Psalm 46:10 reminds us, "Be still, and know that I am God." Stillness allows our souls to breathe, to listen, and to be reminded that we are not alone in this noisy, demanding world.
Creating quiet spaces doesn't require a monastery or mountain retreat. It may be a quiet walk, a few moments with your Bible before bed, or a silent prayer whispered in the dark. These small moments can become sacred ground — places where God meets us, heals us, and renews us.
If your heart feels overwhelmed, perhaps what you need isn't to do more, but to pause and simply be with Him. Let your stillness be an act of trust. Rest is not a retreat from God's work — it's often where His deepest work begins.
Even in the stillness, He is speaking. Will you listen?
By Bill ScottSacred Stillness – Creating Quiet Spaces for the Soul
In a world that never stops moving, sacred stillness can feel like a lost art. But it's in the quiet — not the chaos — where we often hear the gentle whisper of God. Stillness isn't just the absence of noise; it's the presence of peace. It's a holy invitation to step away from the rush and rest in God's nearness.
Psalm 46:10 reminds us, "Be still, and know that I am God." Stillness allows our souls to breathe, to listen, and to be reminded that we are not alone in this noisy, demanding world.
Creating quiet spaces doesn't require a monastery or mountain retreat. It may be a quiet walk, a few moments with your Bible before bed, or a silent prayer whispered in the dark. These small moments can become sacred ground — places where God meets us, heals us, and renews us.
If your heart feels overwhelmed, perhaps what you need isn't to do more, but to pause and simply be with Him. Let your stillness be an act of trust. Rest is not a retreat from God's work — it's often where His deepest work begins.
Even in the stillness, He is speaking. Will you listen?