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Category: Worship

6 Ways to Worship in Spirit This Sunday

January 11, 2019

We are probably all aware of the command to worship the Lord “in spirit and in truth” (John 4:24) – but sometimes that is more easily said than done. While worshipping in truth (in the right way) may be a given, worshipping in spirit (with the right attitude) is not always as simple. Despite our … More 6 Ways to Worship in Spirit This Sunday

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Recent Recipes and Ramblings

Boldly Before the Throne of Grace // Praying to the God Who Takes Away Shame
Boldly Before the Throne of Grace // Praying to the God of Deliverance
Cut to the Heart: A Deeper Look at Self-Harm
3 Ways God Strengthens You When You Feel Inadequate
Boldly Before the Throne of Grace| Praying to the God of Small Things
Loving God When You Don’t Feel Like It
The Thorn in My Side: What I Learnt When God Didn’t Take Away My Anxiety
Don’t Tell Me to Just Be Happy: 5 Verses for When Joy Seems Impossible
Are You Sure That You Know God?
When Silence is Just

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Shout out to those adults who can actually have adult conversations. I have a problem with you or you have a problem with me? We can work this out without pretending everything is okay when it's really not. Although it sometimes seems impossible, it's not actually THAT hard and it doesn’t cost that much: Just a little time, humility, and vulnerability. For the record, you can always come to me if you have a problem with me. Always. And, most likely, if you know me long enough and get close enough to me—I will offend you. Maybe it was a misunderstanding. Maybe I'll need to say sorry. Maybe you will. Maybe we'll have to sit with an open Bible for a while. I'll probably cry. I may not always take it the best when I first hear it. But we can always talk and we can work it out. And the more more of us have those difficult, uncomfortable conversations, the less difficult and uncomfortable those conversations will become, and the more we’ll grow. And that’s exactly what the Lord calls us to do: to start difficult conversations in love and be ready to receive those same conversations with open minds and hearts and the people who lovingly bring our faults to us with open arms. My favourite people are the ones who've come to me and tell me things I need to improve and who are humble enough to take correction themselves. It's so, SO rare—which makes me all the more thankful for those with enough wisdom, love, humility, and courage to be what the world needs—even when it's difficult. Even if they're not always what the world wants. Iron sharpens iron. If you have a friend who loves you enough to love you when your wrong and tell you when you are, with love—if you have a friend who is strong enough to say sorry—if they are willing to have those hard conversations—realize that they are your true friends. Treasure those rare and beautiful people, seek them out, hold onto their wisdom, and strive to be more like them. 📖: “Faithful are the wounds of a friend; but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful” //Proverbs 27:6, 7 “But the wisdom from above is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, open to reason, full of mercy and good fruits, impartial and sincere” //James 3:17

You don’t get to choose what she gets offended or triggered by. An action, a word, an event, a joke, an opinion, an oversight—all of them seemingly innocent and fun and even righteous to you, but to her they could be like wounds to the heart and soul. You can scream until you’re blue in the face, “You shouldn’t be offended by that! That shouldn’t worry anybody!” but it wouldn’t do any good. It would just make both of you angrier, probably. But you know what you can do? You know what you CAN choose? How you react to them with compassion and understanding. Because, you see, like it or not, you also have something which stings you to your soul. You have had times where you are more sensitive than others. You have subjects that trigger you. You have had tender and tragic moments in your past you’d hate someone to laugh at. Here’s a perspective shift: Instead of judging how someone is overreacting to a certain thing, look at their feelings and remember something which made you feel that same way. You may not be able to sympathise with that exact event, but I’m sure there’s been something that’s hurt you and rocked you to your core that others might laugh and scoff at. Dig deep, remember your feelings in that moment, and show compassion from that space. Want to talk about inconvenice and sacrifice? Paul said he wouldn’t eat meat again in his life if it caused someone to be offended. He also said he became all things to all men so that he might win their souls. If you can pass over an argument and still be a Christian—you are called to pass that argument over. Let it not be said of us we sought to win arguments and not souls. I’m definitely do not have the maturity and determination of Paul yet—but I know that as I strive to become more like Christ, I should grow a heart that has a stronger desire and willingness to sacrifice of my comfort and preferences for others’ souls. My liberty came with a price—the price of Jesus’ blood—the price of sacrifice—and I have absolutely no right at all to hold that same liberty in selfishness.

They wanted Him to overthrow the government—to be the physical king of the Jews and rid them of unfair (and soon to be completely tyrannous) Roman rule one and for all. They wanted that, but instead He came as a servant and ultimately gave Himself over to the masses. He could have called ten thousand angels, but instead He chose to lay aside His rights, power, and privileges and save us. Pause and think about that for a moment in light of our situation today. See, the thing is, we still have a problem with wanting Jesus to liberate us from the difficult things in this world today. We want physical salvation. But our Lord didn’t choose that path. And you know—the more I study the Bible and particularly the ministry of our Lord, the more I realise this: God doesn't want us to be vigilantes and rebels. It doesn't matter how right we are, it matters how good we are. We aren't freed from sin to become overthrowers of governments, uncoverers of their conspiracies, or questioners of their motives—we are freed to be servants of God, a God who calls us to just be good and above reproach—no matter what—and to subject ourselves to the government. A God who, when He became a man, submitted Himself to the wicked Roman government wherever He could. And in the end, He laid down His rights and privileges. He went quietly to gain our salvation. He said “Give me death to give them liberty.” That’s liberty from sin, Christians. Liberty from the clutches of Satan and His schemes—not liberty from government, discomfort, and inconvenience. Not even liberty from death. Our Saviour didn’t even have that—what makes us think that we deserve better in the grand scheme of things? “It is to (righteously suffering) that you have been called, because Christ also suffered for you, leaving you an example, so that you might follow in his steps” (1 Peter 2:21). You are free, church—free to pursue your life in Christ. Live as people who are free—but don’t use that freedom to gain or keep your own worldly rights and privileges. Use it to save souls. Use it to serve God. Use your voice to shout His glory.

Join me over on my Facebook page at 6pm CST (4pm AZ; 5pm MST; 7pm EST) for a study of 1 Peter 4:7-11. I’m so excited to dive into this passage with you! To be notified of when I go live, follow me over at www.facebook.com/herlifehisway 💕 Oh, and yes—that is the book of Ephesians I’m holding here, but I’m not going to take another picture just for this post. 😂

We need to stop talking about this “Quarantine 15”. I understand the fear—getting fat used to be my number one fear above all else. I remember one time thinking I’d sell my soul to Satan if only he’d make me more beautiful. Most of us might not go THAT far—obviously my head was far from being in the right place!—but, don’t we sometimes act that way? A little number on the scale can make or break our day, our week, our life—so much of our effort and self-worth is tied up in that one evaluation of our bodies. I don’t know about you, but I’m done with throwing my worth in with how I look. That young, thin, image-obsessed, orthorexic version of myself would have died to see a glimpse of this future plus-sized mum of two she would become. And she never would have believed that that larger woman that looks at me in the mirror every day would actually be happier and healthier, more loved and more loving than ever. I’m not saying that to brag—I’m FAR from perfect in any way—but maturity, a shift in focus, and a determination to not waste time obsessing has made me a far better person. Remember: if others love you or hate you or think of you less depending on how you look, they have a problem; but if you give others no other reason to love you—if your body is the most beautiful and ornamented thing about you—you have a far bigger problem. Make your greatest beauty something that can be felt in your words and seen in your actions. Let your greatest strength be in how you endure trials, fight off temptations, and never tire of doing good. ...and that change starts with how we think and speak. How about we start speaking in ways that encourage godliness—and start giving as much effort towards loving God and others as we do to thinking about our bodies? At the center of our thoughts lies our greatest love. I know you might struggling, but don’t you see? Can’t you b e g i n to see and to believe: You are so much more than your body. And if you don’t believe you are more—don’t you know that He can m a k e you truly beautiful... with a beauty that doesn’t fade—but that causes you to grow more beautiful every year? You are so much more. See more. BE more.

Yes, you have been through the fire You have gathered many scars You can barely recognize yourself, I know— you’ve journeyed from afar. But you’re brilliant and brave, though you just feel worn and weary. Let me tell you, now, my child: you're exactly where you should be. You're up for any challenge, you’re anything but broken. Your soul is beautiful, you're strong, through the words that I have spoken. Look closer, now, my child Do you see that light? I see it shining from you— you have been purified through heartache and through fire through whelming floods of tears— through trials and persecutions, through crushing, blinding fears. Just a few trials more, my child. You are looking more like me. Just strive a little longer— and then, eternity. —Chantelle @herlifehisway

Join me over on my Facebook page at 6pm CST (4pm AZ; 5pm MST; 7pm EST) for a study of 1 Peter 2:18-25. I’m so excited to dive into this passage with you! To be notified of when I go live, follow me over at www.facebook.com/herlifehisway 💕

Oh, heart, are you so quick to forget? He has already promised. You have known for a long time that He has made promises for a time like this—times when you would be tempted to be afraid that God want your Rock. He has promised that you can rest in Him content, if just your daily necessities are provided (1 Ti 6:8)—but more than that—He promises that He will then provide that food and clothing, if you only seek the kingdom first, above all else (Matthew 6:25-34). He comforts you when your anxieties rise, “no matter how bad it gets, if you trust me, I will give you enough to be content in every situation.” Soul, don’t you see? This is what you’ve been preparing yourself for all this time. All those times you’ve poured over scripture—telling yourself that you should be content with all your abundance, because you should also be happy with less. Maybe now is that time. The time to experience and learn to be happy with less—to practice what you’ve been preparing for all this time. To be content in l a c k. And don’t worry, He has a promise for you in this time too. And you know this verse: "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me." I can be content, if I seek His kingdom (Mt 6:33), practice godliness (1 Ti 6:6), cast every anxiety that threatens my contentment on Him (Ph 4:6), and choose to think on good things (v. 😎. He promises. He will teach you how to be content. How to trust Him. Even now. To lean into Him still closer—even if it gets worse than you can imagine. Always. Soul, you know His promises. Now is the time to t r u s t them—to seek His kingdom when you might want to seek other things—and, in this time of trial, to taste and see that He is s t i l l good. 📖: "Not that I am speaking of being in need, for I have learned in whatever situation I am to be content. ...I can do all things through Him who strengthens me” (Philippians 4:11-13) “But godliness with contentment is great gain... But if we have food and clothing, with these we will be content" (1 Timothy 6:8). “But seek first the kingdom of God and all these things will be added to you" (Matthew 6:25-34).

I'm so excited for this, you guys! We're bringing you the timely message of 1 Peter—a letter of continuing to be faithful, build relationships, and do good works during troubled times. We know many of you have ladies’ days and retreats cancelled at this time, so we’re hoping this brings you some comfort, encouragement, and company! Go and follow me (Her Life, His Way) Come Fill Your Cup and join the Wifey Wednesdays group (link in recent post) on FACEBOOK to know when we’re going live! Let me know in the comments below if you’re in—and don't forget to share and tag your friends over on the Facebook post! 😘

Disappointment. It’s taking me a bit to process exactly how I’m feeling. Just like that—my busy Spring became very unbusy. All my art markets, which I have poured time and money into, have been cancelled. Who knows when my next one will be. My trip to speak to the ladies in Estes, TN has been cancelled. Our trip to Singapore in May will probably be cancelled. I know, I have SO, SO much to be thankful for—but honestly I’m just disappointed. Disappointed for opportunities lost. I know that God has a plan for me during this time—to show grace and love and bring joy to others during this time of uncertainty—and I will find it. I’m determined to not only find the silver lining for myself, but also find a way to make this time of social distancing a time when I make more of an effort to show people I’m here for them. I have so much to be thankful for—we all do. There’s always something to be thankful for. But for those who are disappointed—know that your disappointment is O K. Cry it out. Grieve over opportunities lost. Take the time ti process exactly how you’re feeling and why. Don’t let anyone tell you your feelings are worthless because you’re not really suffering any true loss. You CAN be faithful through fear and complaint—you can cry out in pain and still have a prayer full of praise and gratitude. No matter who else is willing to listen, remember that God is always ready to hear your cries and complaints, disappointments and fears. He’s big enough to carry us through both our greatest tragedies and tiniest disappointments. Also I am here. If you just want to talk about how you feel without judgment, I’m here. Because we KNOW we are blessed—we KNOW it could be worse—but also it’s just uncertain and disappointing—and it’s okay to feel all those feels. Use your disappointment and dissatisfaction with this broken world to further strengthen your relationship with God and shape your prayers ...then get out there and do some good with this new arena of opportunity. . 📖: “casting all your anxieties on him, because he cares for you” (1 Peter 5:7). #herlifehisway

Are you worrying about Coronavirus in the same way the world does? The world worries and stresses and moans about potential health threats like there’s no hope, but we—we who bear the name of our Saviour—should realize more than anyone that “to live is Christ and to die is gain.” Even when the worst happens and sickness and threats of death enter our lives, we realize that we don’t need “to sorrow like those who have no hope”. We should realize that “He holds the whole world in His hands”, that HE is in control, and that anything He absolutely does not want to happen just WON’T happen. How much do we trust Him? Or how much do we believe that WE are in control of every single time we or those we love happen fall ill? The answer becomes clear in times like these. If God doesn’t want you to get sick, you won’t. If He decides you will fall ill—all the hand-sanitizer in the world won’t save you—not even that fortress of toilet paper you’ve built around you. Is this virus a threat? Not as much, I think as the media makes it out to be. But even if it is? It is N O T H I N G compared to my Saviour who ”uphold[s] all things by the word of his power”. He. Is. In. Control. How much do you b e l i e v e that in the face of scary things? Wash your hands—by all means, PLEASE do—but more importantly remember to fold those hands in prayer. ...and no matter the answer—“let them that suffer according to the will of God commit the keeping of their souls to him in well doing, as unto a faithful Creator” (1 Peter 4:19). While the world panics—we pray, continue doing good, and experience the peace that passes ALL the world’s understanding. // 1 Thessalonians 4:13; Philippians 1:21; Hebrews 1:3 \\

One thing I've been slowly learning over 10 years of marriage is that my husband will always be himself. He will always want to tell those corny jokes—whether I choose to scold and frown or to giggle and roll my eyes playfully. He will always find love in my acts of service, whether I choose to serve him or tell him (with all the feminist venom I can muster) that he is fully capable of doing it himself, thank-you-very-much. He will always appreciate those same things, whether I chose to serve him in that way or not. He will always be my less-emotional-than-me rock if a man—whether I choose to admire and uphold his strengths or belittle his weaknesses. Of course, my husband can and will grow and has grown, but what he grows into will always be a stronger, more self-controlled, more temperate version of himself. I can’t change who he fundamentally is, all I can do is either choose to love him as he is—as God made him to be. To ask him to adorn a different set of strengths is to try to bend him in a way that God never intended—to try to take the place of God and tell Him that the man he made isn’t good enough. And so when he throws out those ridiculously corny jokes, I choose to laugh—and I see the man I married, the man I dated, the man I know and love so much better now, but who is still that same man. And when I accept that he is who he is and always will be, we both change for the better—in all the ways God intended—and we both end up smiling and laughing instead of annoyed and hurt. Love how you would want to be loved: love people for who they are, for everything God made them to be, and in a way they can feel truly loved. And that can be as simple as choosing to smile instead of scold—knowing that they will always be who they are, and you can either delight in that or become the angry, nagging woman who makes her husband dread coming home. I can’t change who he is, but whether I respond sweetly or venomously is my choice. Lord, help me be sweet. // Proverbs 21:19; 31:10-12 \\ #herlifehisway

How much have you struggled over your Bible knowledge? • We've been studying about Reformation history and how it brought the Biblical text in the English language to us as it is today—and what had really struck me during this study is how much they were willing to sacrifice and suffer for the privilege of simply knowing and helping others to know what the Bible says. Would I be willing to do that? Do I act like I'm ready to die for the privilege of holding these precious words in my hands? 📖 When I glance at a verse, have no idea what it says, and am satisfied to walk away without struggling to find out what it really says— 📖 When I skip over topics because they’re boring or difficult and I choose only to study what I know or interests me— 📖 When, after years of study, I'm content to only know what's fed to me by others— —how can I say the Word is truly worthwhile to me? If I haven’t invested anything in it, how much will it really mean to me? You know, Satan tried to destroy the Bible—he tried to restrict access and persecuted those who tried to possess it—now I believe he’s trying to make the Word so commonplace that we don’t appreciate the fact we have GOD’S WORD in m a n y versions on our shelves and on e v e r y device. In the past people died for just holding a part of the Bible—but we can find it in its entirety at the dollar store, the thrift store, for free online at a click... But just because the Bible is everywhere—that doesn’t mean it is worthless. And also—just because it’s on your shelf that doesn’t mean that you really own it. Make sure it’s in your heart, not just on your shelf. Make sure you make it precious to you by investing plenty of time and struggle into your pursuit of His will. Create in yourself the heart of someone who would die to know exactly what God wants for the world—and would be willing to suffer and sacrifice anything to share His will with others. To truly have the Word mean something to you, you’re going to have to struggle, spend, and sacrifice. What will that look like for you? #herlifehisway

I used to think that mental illnesses were a sign of spiritual weakness—that any depression or anxiety experienced by the Christian meant they just weren’t trying hard enough. I also used to think that any measures taken—whether counseling, therapy, or medicine—were wrong. The Bible was enough. The church was enough. God was enough. Anyone who didn’t see this was just weak. But then I experienced extreme perinatal anxiety—real, crippling anxiety—and I learnt what it was like to have intrusive thoughts enter into my head that I didn’t dream up. Thoughts that had no reason to be there. Visions of jumping or falling out of a window. An overwhelming fear of banisters and heights. A constant feeling of dread and doom, despite knowing and telling myself that everything was okay, that God was in control... With the encouragement of my husband, I sought help—and was diagnosed with OCD and PTSD. I still believed that mental illnesses were a weakness—and so the guilt ate me up, at first. So while my therapist believed I should start medication, I tried to tick all the boxes: I was praying, studying, + involved in church; taking care of my physical health with exercise + good food; reaching out + being social—I was doing everything “right” and I still wasn’t “better”. And so, in desperation, after trying everything, I took prozac—and I realized once and for all that there are chronic diseases of the brain that we can’t fix ourselves. Christians, if you’ve: 1) ruled out worldly anxieties (Matt 6:25-34); 2) trusted that God is in control; 3) done everything to bring your thoughts captive (2 Co 10:5); 4) cast your every care on Him (Phil 4:6-7); 5) actively practiced righteousness—and there is STILL something wrong? There nothing, nothing wrong with seeking whatever professional + medical help it is you need to find relief from your pain. And if it does mean that you have a weakness? What IS it that God says about our weaknesses? 🤔 His grace and strength are sufficient for every 👏single 👏one 👏 In fact, it’s our weaknesses that make His power PERFECT (2 Co 12:9). No matter your battle, if you are clinging to God through it all—you have NO reason to be ashamed.

You try so hard to instill good manners and morals in your children. You try so hard for so long. "What do you say?" is said 100 billion times a day (at least, that's what it seems). You have battles of willpower as your child refuses to say "please", pray, or help with the chores. You wonder whether your child will ever take these things on board, if you'll be reminding them for the rest of their lives, or if you are going to mess them up entirely. And then... THEN... after DAYS and MONTHS and YEARS—your child says, "Thank you" without being reminded. They stop before the open door without running out or having a tantrum. They say the sweetest prayer you could ever imagine with prompting. They sit still throughout the whole worship period. They give you the longest hug they've ever given you—without you asking. And you think to yourself—all of that pain and struggle involved in trying to maintain consistency was worth it. Some days seem so long, I know. Consistency is hard. But it IS so so so worth it. I hold two sayings close to my heart during these early years—years full of fun, but also full of just plain hard work: "The days are long and the years are short" and "These years are full of sowing and not a lot of reaping—yet." Sometimes it feels like you're doing everything and achieving nothing—but hold to it, mamas. Consistency doesn't pay off overnight but it does pay off. And I know, some days are so so long—but the years are short and the reward is GREAT. Hang in there mama. Keep training. Don't let the world tell you how to parent. Trust the Lord—don't lean on your own understanding—and He shall direct your paths. Even as you parent. #herlifehisway

Seize those small, in-between moments of the day to connect with Him. It doesn’t have to be a certain amount of time. It doesn’t have to be uninterrupted. And certainly doesn’t have to be perfect. Because despite all it is not, what it will definitely do is strengthen you and give you focus. The perfection rests in the persistence of the pursuit. Don’t let your idea of perfect come between you and things that are good. 📖 “I will meditate on Your commandments and set my mind on Your ways” (Psalm 119:15). #herlifehisway

When you are feeling unsteady and out-of-place, facing uncertain situations, and your abilities seem inadequate to the tasks and trials ahead, remember: you were created for t h i s space. • Have confidence in the fact He created you for good works (Ephesians 2:10). • Have confidence in God's ability to recreate and transform you in the areas you are lacking, especially when you feel stretched beyond all your limits (Romans 12:1-2; James 1:2-4). • Have confidence in His supremacy: He rules both Heaven and earth—you will never lack anything that you truly need to have success in doing His work (Matthew 28:18-20). • Have confidence in the position He gave you and promise that holds: you have been adopted by Him—chosen to have a part in His blessings, inheriting the earth and a place in Heaven because of who your Father is (Romans 8:15; Matthew 5:5). You were created for this space, for this time, for your circumstances, for the people that surround you—to seek Him, to do good, to conquer, to gain the victory, and to bring as many people along with you as possible. Take courage, my friend. He did not create you for failure. 📖: "For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand, that we should walk in them" (Ephesians 2:10). "Count it all joy, my brothers, when you meet trials of various kinds, for you know that the testing of your faith produces patience. And let patience have its full effect, that you may be perfect and complete, lacking in nothing" (James 1:2-4). #herlifehisway

KEEP SHINING ANYWAY • Do you ever feel like your work is going unnoticed and unappreciated? I think we all do, at times—and we certainly aren't alone in feeling this. Think about it: Jesus COMPLETELY changed the lives of the ten lepers—but only one turned around to thank Him. He asked the one, “Where are the none?” And really, where were they?! Here were 10 men doomed to die a slow painful death, Jesus healed them, and yet the majority of them didn't even stop to give a simple “thank you” for this life-changing help He had graciously extended. And here’s the thing we need to remember: Jesus' work was NOT meaningless, despite the lack of acknowledgement. Sometimes you may help people who never acknowledge that you were a help to them. They may not even ever thank you. They may even dislike you. And you know what? That’s totally okay. How can we expect any different, when Jesus Himself was unappreciated? Just keep doing what you know is right. Ripple after ripple, change will happen. Whether your part in it is acknowledged or not, you still had a part. You may have a great impact on people and never hear about it—but if absolutely no one acknowledges our work but Christ, then we have done well. Keep shining, bright light. 💡⭐️ • 📖: "Be imitators of me, as I am of Christ" (1 Corinthians 11:1). "Then Jesus answered, "Were not ten cleansed? Where are the nine?" (Luke 17:7).

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Recent Recipes and Ramblings

Boldly Before the Throne of Grace // Praying to the God Who Takes Away Shame January 10, 2020
Boldly Before the Throne of Grace // Praying to the God of Deliverance November 24, 2019
Cut to the Heart: A Deeper Look at Self-Harm September 18, 2019
3 Ways God Strengthens You When You Feel Inadequate September 9, 2019
Boldly Before the Throne of Grace| Praying to the God of Small Things August 20, 2019
Loving God When You Don’t Feel Like It August 2, 2019
The Thorn in My Side: What I Learnt When God Didn’t Take Away My Anxiety June 7, 2019
Don’t Tell Me to Just Be Happy: 5 Verses for When Joy Seems Impossible February 19, 2019
Are You Sure That You Know God? February 16, 2019
When Silence is Just February 1, 2019

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