Let’s be honest for a second technology is moving faster than most of us can type “ChatGPT,” and everyone from preachers to Pinterest moms is trying to figure out what it means. Meanwhile, I’m over here asking, “Lord, how do I use this thing without losing my soul?” Because let’s face it AI can write your sermon notes, design your Instagram posts, and answer your emails faster than your morning coffee brews. It’s tempting to think, “If it can do it all, maybe I can finally rest!” But here’s the truth: rest doesn’t come from outsourcing your humanity it comes from surrendering your hustle. 💡 The Ministry of Machines vs. the Ministry of the Heart AI can do a lot of good. It can help you: * Reach more people online. * Automate your admin tasks. * Write those long captions when your brain feels like oatmeal. * Even outline your next sermon or course idea. But AI can’t do this: It can’t feel the Holy Spirit nudge you mid-sentence. It can’t see the tears in someone’s eyes when th...
Hey there, lovely souls! Let's have a heart-to-heart about something we often shy away from: detachment. Yes, you heard me right! Detachment isn't about being cold or indifferent; it's about embracing a warm, fuzzy blanket of self-love and self-care. Picture this: You're at a cozy cafe, sipping your favorite latte, and your friend pours out their heart about their latest relationship drama. You listen intently, holding space for their emotions, offering comfort like a pro. But here's the kicker: you're not entangled in their web of woes. Nope, you're gracefully detached. Detachment isn't about selfishness; it's about self-preservation. It's about understanding that we can only pour from a full cup. So, how do I do it? How do I dance through life, meeting my emotional and physical needs while holding space for others? Firstly, I listen. I mean, really listen. When someone shares their needs, desires, or dilemmas with me, I lend them my ears, my he...