by Kathy Collard Miller | Sep 22, 2021 | faith, fear of man, humility, people pleasing, temptation
What are you depending upon? Is Jesus involved? It’s so easy to think we are including Jesus when we might not be. Those thoughts brought back memories of years ago when we were caring for Larry’s elderly mother who had dementia. Audrey was 90 at the time....
by Kathy Collard Miller | Oct 31, 2020 | faith, God's heart, holiness, honorable calling, humility, knowing and understanding God, love, Trust, worry
Did you know the Apostle Paul boasted? If you’re like me you’re most likely thinking, “I thought we weren’t supposed to boast otherwise we’re being proud.” I’ve felt the same way but then I began to notice how often boasting...
by Kathy Collard Miller | May 20, 2019 | fear of man, fellowship, friendships, humility, obedience, wisdom
Teeth sharpen teeth…well, not exactly. But let me digress to explain. Several years ago while getting my teeth cleaned, Katie, the hygienist, poked at a wisdom tooth and I almost jumped out of the chair. “Argh!!!! That hurt!” Not only did I feel...
by Kathy Collard Miller | Nov 1, 2017 | belief, beliefs, compassion, compliments, contentment, faith, faithfulness, fear of man, God's heart, God's love, humility, kindness, pride, procrastination, Trust
A lot of us think humility means debasing ourselves, but being humble actually means acknowledging what God has done in our lives. The Greek word for humility originally was used by writers to communicate something negative: “groveling” or “abject.” But the Apostle...
by Kathy Collard Miller | Sep 9, 2017 | anger management, beliefs, compassion, faith, fear of man, humility
And the winner of the drawing for Little Women; Big God by Debbie W. Wilson is… DRUM ROLL…Joy! Congratulations, Joy! I will give your information to Debbie and she will contact you. Thank you very much to everyone who participated. It might be an...
by Kathy Collard Miller | Jun 10, 2017 | compassion, Easter, glory to God, God's heart, God's love, humility, love
I’m currently reading Christ Crucified by Stephen Charnock (1628-1680). Over and over again, I’ve had to pause and take in the powerful and meaningful message. At times, I’m brought to tears, or deep gratitude for my...
