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Susan Grant July 5, 2024

Dim Reflections

1774) As I read and meditate on God’s word, there are so many things I don’t fully (or even partially) understand. I have found through the years that this is okay. Why? 1 Corinthians 13:12 tells us our understanding of God and his spiritual realm is like looking into a mirror and only seeing a
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Susan Grant July 3, 2024

What God Sees

1772) Do you ever wonder what God sees when he looks down upon the earth? If you have, what do you think he sees? I think the answer to this question lies in our perception of God. Does God first see all the evil in the world? Does he first see all the love? I
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Susan Grant July 2, 2024

Mind Games

1771) Among other things, I’ve been blessed with the gift of imagination. I can reproduce things I see in my head. Story ideas, classroom activities, “Minute” devotions and more. What’s bad about a fruitful imagination is I reproduce things I see in my head. Isn’t that what I just said? Yes, it is. My imagination
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Susan Grant July 1, 2024

Being Different

1770) Whether or not we acknowledge it, we all want to fit in. The only thing that is different is the degree to which we do. Wanting to fit in isn’t necessarily a bad thing; it really depends on what specific fitting in we wish to pursue. In Numbers 14:24, God tells Caleb he will
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Susan Grant June 30, 2024

Purposelessness

1769) Any educator will tell you a sure way to have problems in your classroom is to give your students too much downtime. It’s when they don’t have direction and meaningful tasks, problems arise. I think this same thing can happen with adults. If you don’t feel you have a purpose, you can get restless,
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Susan Grant June 29, 2024

Standing

1768) Some of my female young scholars are discovering romantic love. They will often say to each other, I think I might be falling in love. I smile quietly at my desk, knowing these girls have a limited understanding of this type of love, As I reflect on some of the conversation they had, the
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Susan Grant June 28, 2024

The Bottom Line

1767) I am not just a word enthusiast; I love to find out the origins of the terms we use. For example, “the bottom line” originated in 1832. It was used in accounting, so a business or person knew how much money they had after all debits and credits were added or subtracted. 1 Corinthians
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Susan Grant June 27, 2024

Always vs. Sometimes

1766) Are you dependable? Always? Sometimes? When you say you’ll be somewhere at a specific time, are you? Always? Sometimes? When you are given a task to do, do you do it? Always? Sometimes? Do you keep your word? Always? Sometimes? Consider the people you know. Do they keep their word? Always? Sometimes? Of course,
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Susan Grant June 26, 2024

Stretched

1765) When I was a kid, my brothers had a toy called Stretch Armstrong. It was a type of action figure you were supposed to be able to pull on the arms and they would stretch significantly. Unfortunately, they decided to each take an arm and pull in opposite directions and, of course, they stretched
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Susan Grant June 25, 2024

Two Gardens

1764) Once upon a time, there were two gardens. The first one had luscious fruits, beautiful trees and colorful flowers. The inhabitants of this garden were complete. They had everything they needed, and yet, in a form of ingratitude, these people disobeyed the one rule they had. This was the beginning of a separation between
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