To Know Him More

Starting off the new season with a reminder that the goodness of God permeates his every gift, which automatically makes his every gift a good thing, and is therefore a blessing.

Please email me if there is anything on your heart you would like to share, or if there’s any way that I might be praying specifically for you: [email protected]

This podcast is a ministry of christinhunt.com

With a full heart (and off-book) I discuss how Jesus is leading me to know Him more through the beautiful gift of gospel-led grieving. Bitter sovereignty is so hard, but oh, so good. Also, there are tears. It’s real. 💕

In which the craziest things allow us to better understand the power of meditating on the Word of God.

Training our children in righteousness demands an understanding of God’s truth, and grace as we ourselves are disciplined towards a life of holiness.

“We are not enough, and that’s a beautiful thing. Because Jesus is our enough-ness.”

Michael LaBorn’s book Taste And See: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08CWCFPDZ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_KJV2XYVH8J212K46EAKY

God’s orchestrated grace in our lives is lavish, abundant, opulent, and overwhelming. “His gifts include every good and beautiful thing. Because His gift to us is Himself.”

I would love to hear from you! I read every single email so please feel free to drop me a line at [email protected]. Or send a text to 701-KNOW-HIM to let me know how I can better bless, serve, and specifically continue to pray for you.🌿

“Our experiences do not determine what we know to be true.” We typically use our senses to determine if our food is good to eat. Conversely, we must train our senses and experiences to bend to the truth of God. We only know what is true and good and real because we know the Author of truth and goodness and reality.

“I am not called to be put together. I am called to be held together in Christ.“ In the midst of being quarantined with a mild case of Covid, when I am too busy to be sick, I have found a deeper understanding in coming to Jesus, when I am laboring and heavy laden, and learning to rest in Him.

An analogy of forgiveness, bitterness, and the Way Maker.

When our reactionary thankfulness to comfortable circumstances grow deeper, to become a consistent gratitude hinged on the goodness of God. Rather than an on-again-off-again attitude of gratitude, it must become a habit; a HABITUDE of gratitude. “I wanted to sincerely thank Jesus for not only using hard things in my life to His glory, but for ordaining hard things in my life to His glory.“