explorefaith.org
October 11, 2006



Reflections for Your Journey

In this issue
  • The World Upside Down
  • Send an explorefaith e-Prayer
  • Questions of Faith and Doubt
  • Help Us Spread the Word!

  • Send an explorefaith e-Prayer


    A Prayer for Finding God


    Questions of Faith and Doubt


    Where is the Kingdom of God?

    Godís Kingdom is less a place or an idea than it is a total commitment to love one another, for it is through our love of one another that we become the agents of God willing to work to bring about Godís Kingdom on the earth in the present time.

    Read more


    Help Us Spread the Word!


    If you enjoy Reflections for Your Journey, we hope you'll take time to share it with your family, friends and colleagues, encouraging them to subscribe as well.

    Simply follow the link below to help spread the word about the many pathways to spiritual growth found at explorefaith.org.


    Send Reflections for Your Journey to a friend
    The World Upside Down
    An Upside-Down View

    The Kingdom of God is like standing on your head and seeing the world upside down. It is seeing things differently. It is seeing things the way God apparently sees them.

    God, according to Jesus, sees greatness in small people and things and actions, in the seemingly insignificant people and events we tend to overlook. God is looking for justice and fairness and peace. One Bible scholar says that Your Kingdom Come should be translated "Set the world right."

    from Your Kingdom Come
    by Mimsy Jones

    Read more reflections on the Lordís Prayer


    Finding Our Way
    We may be able to find our own way with persistent prayer or with our God-given intuition, or we may not know what to do. But even if we become lost in ourselves, we are never lost in God. There is always a way home, and God will keep nudging us along until we find it.

    from How to Find the Way Forward
    by Brian Taylor

    Read more from Becoming Human: Core Teachings of Jesus

    Nearer to God
    Just as when we approach God, strife and bitterness cease, and we come closer to our brethren, so too when we seek to understand the heart of our brethren, narrowness and selfishness vanish, and we may come nearer to God.

    from Journaling as a Spiritual Practice
    for Autumn

    by Renée Miller


    Quick Links...

    Newsletter Archive

    Who We Are

    Contributors

    Partner with explorefaith.org

    Tell us what you think



    Join our mailing list!