(BIRMINGHAM, Ala.) – Journey to the Cross, the devotional series for Lent, returns to Passport, Inc.’s devotional website, d365.org, Ash Wednesday, February 22, through Sunday, April 9. This series features scripture, prayer, and meditative thoughts accompanied by gentle music. The ecumenical team of writers includes: The week of Feb. 27th, our writer will be Neil Myer, … Continue reading
Tag Archives: Devotional reading
Pete Greig, How to Hear God
As a child, I had a wild imagination. So, you can imagine my disappointment when I expected to hear the audible voice of God when I prayed. No sound was met with a sliver of an opening from one eye, followed by both eyes halfway opening, only to end with eyes wide open in complete … Continue reading
Journey to the Cross Returns to Passport, Inc.’s Devotion Website
(BIRMINGHAM, Ala.) – Journey to the Cross, the devotional series for Lent, returns to Passport, Inc.’s devotional website, d365.org, Ash Wednesday, March 2, through Sunday, April 17. This series features scripture, prayer, and meditative thoughts accompanied by gentle music. The ecumenical team of writers includes: Meredith Forssman, Editor of d365 and Pastor, Bethelkirche in Stuttgart, Germany … Continue reading
Following the Star Advent devotion will begin November 28th
Following the Star, the devotional series for Advent and Christmas, returns to d365.org, beginning on November 28th. This series features scripture, prayer, and meditative thoughts accompanied by gentle music. This year’s writers are Paris Ball, Dave McNeely, Jon Brown, Holle Tubbs, Ellen Di Giosia, and Molly Logan. Devotions are accompanied by arrangements from musicians including … Continue reading
Spiritual Formation & Two Great Books
Recently, I decided to study two books that I have read separately, together. The books, Leadership and Self-Deception: Getting out of the Box by Arbinger Institute http://t.co/O2ADjSd via @amazon Invitation to a Journey: A Road Map for Spiritual Formation by M. Robert Mulho… http://t.co/0KojyU8 via @amazon are both excellent books. Studied together, … Continue reading