What good is achievement if you burn out?
I’ll never forget this line in High School Valedictorian Sherin George’s speech.
Continue Reading “Why This Simple Change Sets You Free Before You Burn Out” Two sisters, Brooke Harber, 13, and Blair Harber, 11, were swept away in the July Fourth Texas floods.
Rescuers found the girls a day later, with hands clasped together and clutching rosary beads.
“I love you,” texted Blair in her last words to her father and grandparents at 3:30 AM.
RJ Harber, their father, who was staying in a separate cabin, tried a kayak, but he couldn’t get there.
Their school, St. Rita Catholic Community School in Dallas, highlighted how the sisters led vibrant lives.
Did Brooke and Blair leave us clues on how to face tragedy?
I think they left three.
Continue Reading “Two sisters modeled the art of living well before dying in Texas floods” Riding my jet ski early Monday morning, June 30, I spot a bald eagle flying with liberty over the tree tops.
I notice the distinct wing style turning north up the lake. I hit the gas on my SeaDoo GTI Limited and take off in pursuit. Suddenly, I’m following the USA’s proud emblem of liberty across the most beautiful lake in Texas.
I marvel at the stately white head, which is like a beacon against the deepest blue.
The body and wings are cloaked in feathers like a moonless night against the frost-white plumes above the steel-like talons.
The bald eagle flies fearlessly to reach new heights.
Do you?
Here are three fresh thoughts about liberty.
Continue Reading “How the Bald Eagle Inspires Liberty to Overcome Adversity” Enchanted means living wondrously even when suffering.
You participate in a magical world painted by the divine.
But, if you are stuck in disenchantment, how do you see magic?
Three simple habits re-enchant your life with wonder.
Continue Reading “The Enchanted Way: 3 Habits to a Magical Life” When life feels topsy-turvy, many people wonder how to regain calm. The answer begins with recognizing that God has not stopped working. He is still able to make something new out of what appears broken, uncertain, or beyond repair.
