As Katie looked back on an unconventional life that was rapidly headed toward an untimely death, she had no regrets. This blog post, written in 2015 for other women in vocational ministry, makes two things clear: she was grateful for her years in ministry, and she remained single-minded about her goal. As she put it, "I don’t want recognition, fame. I don’t want the big selling book, I don’t want a thousand people at Nav Nite…I want laborers."

She knew that God had promised to reach the world through the faithful witness and service of those who would reach and raise up other disciples. That's what she had devoted her life to, and that's what mattered to her in the end. The glory of God and the progress of the gospel through life-to-life disciple making: that was enough for Katie. She looked back on her life with no regrets, because she had obeyed God's call and trusted him with the outcome.

In this podcast, Katie refers to an email from a friend (Wendy) who had received a lot of help from others when her husband was terminally ill. The email (and the painting) meant a lot to Katie at a time where she was on the receiving end of a lot of help. I thought you might want to see the image here on the website at therearegoodthingshere.com.

As the battle rages, Aaron and Hur help Moses keep his hands lifted.