Showing posts with label testimony. Show all posts
Showing posts with label testimony. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 8, 2015

Football and Faith

by Rob Hendricks


The lights. The fresh grass. The crisp autumn air. And…God? Nothing in my life has spoken Christ and the Gospel into my life quite like the gridiron. From fear to depression to pain to idolatry to the Gospel, God has used football to move me through inward and outward trials to His surrounding, covenant love. Through football God has shown me that (as Andy Mineo raps in “Never Land”) “the way up is down; stay low to the ground and you close to the clouds.”

Monday, July 6, 2015

The Community Alongside Me

by KK Yu


In graduation season, we are immersed in speeches and congratulations. We are reminded of our accomplishments as academics and scholars. We recognize ourselves, but we also recognize others. We see our fellow classmates walking the same path across the stage, and know that we could not have succeeded without their help. Family and friends visit, and we are reminded of the support they gave and continue to give. I am blessed to recently have had a chance to express my gratitude to the community around me, and I wanted to share that here.

Wednesday, July 1, 2015

The Fisherman

by Avery Hasenauer


At a young age I was a restless child. Officially I believe it is diagnosed as the middle child syndrome, but I was always seeking attention and wreaking havoc on my other siblings. I recently watched a home video from when I was 5, and my parents literally threw a tennis ball off of a wall until I was tired enough to go to sleep.

Tuesday, May 26, 2015

Your worth is not your own - Michael's Testimony

by Michael Lee


I remember (not too fondly) receiving my grades from Common Test 1 (CT1) back at Raffles Junior College (RJ) - abysmal would have been a good way to describe my performance. I remember going through a post-examination chemistry lectures where the teacher would release the results of the entire cohort. I would usually fall within the 10th to 20th percentile. Needless to say, I was never the brightest student around, and I would always be immensely discouraged when my peers started comparing their results. In this meritocratic society, I found myself measuring my self-worth based on my accomplishments - how good I looked, the grades that I received, and the awards that I achieved.