by Kathy Collard Miller | Oct 28, 2014 | assumptions, attitudes, beauty, gratitude, heaven, pain, salvation, sanctification
I’d thought I’d heard all of my mom’s stories but as we sat at lunch about a year ago, she shared something I’d never heard before. It was a shocking and sad revelation for me. My mom and dad eating their wedding cake.Of course, I...
by Kathy Collard Miller | Jul 24, 2014 | anger, assumptions, attitude, blame, contempt, love, peace
Do you have a mental script? My husband, Larry, and I recently bought plane tickets to go to our speaking engagements in China in September. We were trying to figure out our seat locations by talking over the phone with a travel agent who had a very thick...
by Kathy Collard Miller | Jul 15, 2014 | assumptions, beliefs, God's heart, God's love, guidance, thanksgiving, truth, voice of God
James I. Packer wrote, “What makes life worth while is having a big enough objective, something which catches our imagination and lays hold of our allegiance; and this the Christian has in a way that no other man has. For what higher, more exalted, and more...
by Kathy Collard Miller | Jul 9, 2014 | assumptions, attitude, book review, fear, grace, humility, stress
I am so pleased to feature a brand new book by Lori Hynson. She authored the new book: SuperGal vs. GOD. Do I try to be SuperGal? You betcha. But Lori’s book will help me—and other gals like me—to release my grip on SuperGal attempts and allow God to empower me...
by Kathy Collard Miller | May 28, 2014 | assumptions, atheists, evangelism, God's questions, witnessing
I was talking this morning with a friend who went to a wedding over the weekend. He said, “Would you believe my relatives and the people we sat with at the reception were all atheists? It was so hard to try to relate to them and look for an opportunity to share...
by Kathy Collard Miller | Sep 17, 2013 | assumptions, attitude, be made willing, beliefs, deception, holiness, repentance
I’d heard the concept before, but when I heard it again it really hit me forcefully: Judas didn’t repent, he regretted. I began thinking of the difference between the two and was convicted, wondering how often I actually am regretful rather than...