I want to take just a minute and explain what I’m trying to do here.
I don’t really love social media.
I never have.
Not because it’s all bad.
But because I’ve seen how easily it can distract us from real life, real relationships, and real discipleship.
And if you’ve followed me for any amount of time, you’ve probably noticed that tension.
I’ll post for a while.
Then I’ll go quiet.
Then I’ll come back.
Then I’ll disappear again.
That’s not accidental. And it’s not because I don’t care.
A lot of times, posting about stages I’m speaking on or places I’ve been just doesn’t feel helpful. It feels like self-promotion. And honestly, I don’t think that helps anyone live their faith better on a Tuesday afternoon.
So instead of posting just to stay visible, I’ve often chosen silence. Recently, someone challenged me with something that stuck.
“What if social media wasn’t about getting more followers…
but about adding real-life value to the people who are already here?”
That made sense to me.
So this is me trying again — but differently.
Why I'm here
I’m not here to build a platform.
I use social media only as a small, intentional tool to help each other live life more fully and abundantly, the way Jesus talks about in John 10:10.
For me, that means:
Nothing I share here is meant to replace:
If it ever does, I’ve missed the point.
What you can expect.
I’m going to show up here — but I’m not going to live here.
Most weeks, that will look like:
You won’t find:
That’s on purpose.
What this is (and isn't)
This space is meant to feel:
It’s not:
If something I share helps you slow down, stay connected to Christ, or live your faith a little more intentionally, I’m grateful.
And if you ever need to step away, that’s okay too.
A couple of times a month, I send out a short email. Nothing fancy. No hype. No constant messages. Just a few thoughts on everyday discipleship — things I’m learning, practicing, or thinking through as I try to live this stuff out in real life. If that sounds helpful, you’re welcome to join.