“Last year was a year of again,” says Anne Kerhoulas in “What Another Year of Routine Teaches Us about God.” Working from home again. Homeschooling again. COVID numbers rising again. “We are creatures of again; we are made for again,” writes Kerhoulas. “So why does repetition feel like a curse instead of a blessing?” Kerhoulas goes on to consider the ways that again-ness appears throughout the Christian story. “The Gospels reveal a man who was not bothered by being asked to heal again, teach again, explain who he was again.” In our monotony, God calls to us, comforts us, and cares for us again and again. Our frustrations and exhaustion are not too much—no matter how many times we bring them to him. His ears stay open to us, ready to listen and receive us, again and again.
Christianity Today Honors 2020 Sustaining Partners Thank you to the 221 generous friends giving $1,000 or more in 2020 to elevate the most powerful stories and ideas that shape the life of the Church and its witness to the world. We couldn't do this work without you. Read More
CT's weekly newsletter highlighting the voices of women writers. We report on news and give our opinion on topics such as church, family, sexuality, discipleship, pop culture, and more! Sign Up Now
CTWeekly delivers the best content from ChristianityToday.com to your inbox each week. Sign Up Now
Advertisement
Follow Us:
CT's weekly newsletter to help women grow their marriage and family relationships through biblical principles.
Marriage & Family Delivered free via email to subscribers Weekly. Subscribe to this newsletter.
You are currently subscribed as newsletter@newslettercollector.com. Subscribe to more newsletters like this. Manage your email preferences or unsubscribe.
