Who's Kingdom are you building? with Jenn Schultz

05/01/2022 33 min Temporada 2 Episodio 28
Who's Kingdom are you building? with Jenn Schultz

Listen "Who's Kingdom are you building? with Jenn Schultz"

Episode Synopsis

Whose Kingdom am I building?Join Jenn Schultz and I, as we explore the hard question, “Whose kingdom am I building?”We have felt the temptation along the way to make our actions and lives about us and not about God.  Have you?  Come and hear about the grace that is ours as we turn back to him over and over.   Verses mentioned in the episode:·      1 Corinthians 3·      1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 ·      Ephesians 2:8-10·      Psalm 16·      Phillipians 3:7-   Click here for a full transcript of the show.  “God sent Jesus so I could rest in Him from my works” – Jen Schultz Journaling Questions:·      Do you feel like you have to live up to a certain standard?·      Jen discussed 3 places where she felt the temptation to build for her own kingdom…                  1-Building a life I think people will be impressed by                  2- Building the life I thought God wanted for me                  3- Building the life I thought I wanted       Have you felt the pull to build for yourself in these places?·      Where else have you felt this temptation?·      What is your next step to trusting God more fully in this area? Sign up here to receive your free, 5 day journaling tool to help explore your next step to of trust.    I want to hear from you! You can find me and join in the conversation on Facebook and Instagram @stepstotrusting.Hashtag your story of God’s faithfulness and stepping out in faith. #stepstotrustingLooking for the podcast where I discussed the tension between God doing all the work for us and our participation.  This is found in Season 1 Episode 10 – Stepping with the Spirit.  Listen where you listen to podcasts or click here.  Quotes:Mr. Rodgers - “I believe that appreciation is a holy thing, that when we look for what’s best in the person we happen to be with at the moment, we’re doing what God does; so in appreciating our neighbor, we’re participating in something truly sacred.”—Commencement Address at Middlebury College May, 2001