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Continue reading →: Excellent or Praiseworthy – March 2022Happy April! Here’s a list of articles, music, and blog posts from around the web. Everything listed here was encouraging, helpful, or informative to me during the month of March. “Finally, brothers and sisters, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever…
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Continue reading →: The Absurdity of Selfishness and the Certainty of DeathLast month, I read When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi. Kalanithi was a neurosurgeon who developed stage four lung cancer and documented his dying days in a book. More recently, I was introduced to the story of a dying young girl who has a message for us. Her name…
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Continue reading →: Excellent or Praiseworthy – February 2022Blessings to you. Here’s a list of articles and blog posts from around the web. Everything listed here was encouraging, helpful, or informative to me during the month of February. “Finally, brothers and sisters, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever…
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Continue reading →: Brighter Days Await God’s PeopleThe conflict in Ukraine has me longing for heaven, yearning for that peaceful country—a land with no tears, a place with no war. It also has me lamenting the state of our world. Things are getting worse. It appears a sort of bleakness has covered the earth. I’ve been waking…
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Continue reading →: The Ruthless Elimination of HurryHer phone dings. There is a Slack notification and messages from her daughter demanding to be picked up earlier than planned. She pours some coffee then notices an email from her boss. It looks like he scheduled a last minute meeting to discuss “important developments” in her department. The meeting…
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Continue reading →: Don’t Neglect Your Family for Your CareerAccording to various internet sources, adults make roughly 35,000 decisions a day. If that’s true, on average, we make twenty-four decisions every minute. It would be interesting to know how many of those decisions we later regret—decisions such as eating that extra slice of pizza, hitting the snooze button too…
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Continue reading →: When Pressing “Unfollow” is Not an OptionIt feels like people are dividing more than ever and losing the ability to talk through their differences. Have you noticed? Our world is fractured in many ways; yet, instead of talking cordially with those we disagree with, we often ignore them or seek to unfollow them like life is…
Hi,
I’m Daniel
I’m a husband, father, pastor, and writer. I pray the material here draws you closer to God’s heart. Thanks for reading!
Daniel Seabaugh 