There is a lot of wrong done, and very little of it is hidden. Often it is brazen and out in the open. So why does it continue? Because very few people are willing to say or do something about it. It is far more comfortable to be a coward.

What happens when we just don’t care? Much of the situation in Afghanistan can be explained by the detachment of those who should care.

When you’re hard situation, you have to have hope to make it through. But hope is not delusion. How do we know when our hope is reasonable. Some Sunday thoughts.

There is a saying “talk is cheap.” We can say anything, but what we actually believe and who we are is shown by what we do. James says essentially the same thing in James 2-26 when he writes, “faith without works is dead.”

It’s been a week of disclosures in the U.S., but do those revelations change anyone’s mind? The dangers of choosing delusion over truth.

We are very quick to point out what other people are doing (or have done) wrong, but are your hands clean? Are you equally guilty?

Afghanistan isn’t the only place shady people are in control. Thoughts for the day: how the actions for our school board prepared me for the Taliban.

When life seems overwhelming, sometimes all you can do is stand your ground. Some Sunday thoughts and an update on Kabul Hope.

When we are looking for direction and seeking answers from God, how does God speak and how do we recognize his voice? We've been talking about recognizing manipulation as well as recognizing manipulators. I  share a few more common characteristics of manipulators.

Continuing the theme from last week’s discussion about manipulation, this week is about recognizing manipulators, real world examples, the consequences, and how to address it