It’s that resolution-packed time of year. People are turning the first page of paper planners, signing into new productivity apps, and crossing their fingers that a new dry-erase calendaring system will keep 2024 running smoothly. It’s a season when many are quick to look to tools and techniques for productivity and purposefulness, hoping to build a meaningful year. In a recent CT article, Hannah Anderson prompts readers to remember a critical component of the Christian life, whether we’re in a time of abundant growth or simply trying to make it to the next day: one another. “Christian tradition holds that the work of personal transformation is so large that it requires an entire community (Eph. 4:11–13),” writes Anderson. A desire to grow, improve, and make beautiful things happen can be good. But endeavoring to do it all on our own? That’s not the life that God intended for us. As we take our first steps into the new year, may we do so within the context of a Christian community—one that reminds us how beloved we are both when we reach our goals and when we don’t.
See the Kingdom Come At Christianity Today, we tell the stories and ideas of the kingdom of God because when our world seems dark, we need to hear the stories of the light shining in the darkness. Give a year-end gift today to help CT shine the light in the darkness. Read More
More from Christianity Today
Can Self-Help Books Really Help? Self-help books are wildly popular, including among Christians. But can they keep their promise to improve us? Hannah Anderson Read More
Reading for the Love of the World Christians are comfortable with the classics. But reading contemporary literature can be a search for truth too. Sara Kyoungah White Read More
CTWeekly delivers the best content from ChristianityToday.com to your inbox each week. Sign Up Now
Follow Us:
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!
CT Women 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.
Christianity Today is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. "Christianity Today" and "CT" are the registered trademarks of Christianity Today International.