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This article at Thankful Homemaker gave words to something I’ve always done. “If it bothers you, clean it.”
I’m sure many of us mothers and wives do the same thing. We’re constantly picking up; bringing order, or wiping something up or wiping something off. Like Marci says in the above article – most of these things take less than five minutes, but it can give you a satisfied feeling when you are keeping your home in order.
It’s an excellent way to redeem the time – it’s amazing what we can accomplish while the coffee is brewing or the washer finishes spinning.
God’s Word has something to say about doing it too. As you see in these verses, God’s plan is for us to read His Word, listen to it, and then do it.
Deuteronomy 5:27 ESV - Go near and hear all that the LORD our God will say, and speak to us all that the LORD our God will speak to you, and we will hear and do it.
Deuteronomy 30:14 ESV - But the word is very near you. It is in your mouth and in your heart, so that you can do it.
So, what has the Lord said to you? How quickly are you responding? How are you keeping your spiritual home in order?
I want to share some thought provoking posts I’ve read recently:
Shelley Hitz shares some “how tos” for Pinterest
Amy shares some great ideas on How to Have a Quiet Time All Day Long
Barry shares What I do Today is Important – For I’m Exchanging a Day of My Life For It.
Finding Joy in the Journey
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan's Doodles I http://phyllis-sather.com/?page_id=198
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God's Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
Contact me Contact me
© 2013 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
Sometimes I link to:
Check out my Link Up page for other places I may link to during the week
http://phyllis-sather.com/?page_id=3189
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Recently, my husband and I made the transition to having an empty nest. We began raising children back in 1989 with the birth of our son. For the past 24 years, we've been co-laboring on the process of bringing up children who love, honour, and serve God. We also made sure that they were prepared to become productive adults who could take care of themselves. We felt strongly that God had called us to homeschool our children and so we did so - all the way through.
When my son was born, my mother-in-law gave me some very wise advice. She told me to remind myself every day that my child did not belong to me and that one day he would leave home. She pointed out that having a child actually become an independent adult meant that you had done your job as parents. It was to be celebrated, not mourned. I followed this advice faithfully when our son moved out on his own at age 21 in October of 2010 and then one month later when our daughter got married and (of course) moved out to live with our son-in-law.
I had this whole "learn 'em and launch 'em" thing down pat! Or so I thought. Fast-forward to this year. Spring, to be exact. My husband and I took an extended trip to Florida in anticipation of a move to that state in the summer of 2014. By then, our youngest child would be 20 years old and definitely ready to be out on her own just like her brother and sister. Of course, we were anxious to move to Florida sooner if possible, but more than willing to wait if need be.
Imagine our surprise when we returned home on March 25th to the news that a female friend had asked our daughter to share an apartment with her! Our daughter had just had three weeks on her own here at home and realized that she enjoyed adulthood and being self-sufficient A LOT. She was a little nervous (as many children are) about the idea of moving out on her own, but she "did the math" and realized it could be done. She also felt strongly that it was time. The final decision was made in early April and just one short month later, we helped her move into her new place (which is very cute, I might add).
The following morning was a Sunday. I found myself feeling very sentimental. Every thought was about how I could no longer go back and experience the past with my children. It was gone and I could not get it back. I am not speaking here about regretting anything about the past. Our parenting experience, while hard, was one of the best experiences we've ever had in our lives! No, I am talking about the thoughts like:
"I miss my son as a baby."
"I really miss waking up to my daughter playing worship music on her guitar."
"I miss the smiling face of my youngest greeting me every morning. "
"I wish they didn't grow up so fast."
I'm sure many of you know exactly what I mean. We lament and cry over our child's milestones because we know they will never come again. We grieve for the time that is past that we cannot go back to. We are sad at the growth of our children. And that's what we're supposed to do, right?
I thought so. And then GOD SPOKE. My husband was teaching a parenting study the following Monday and happened to be reading about the children of Israel complaining about their current circumstances and wanting to go back to Egypt. As I listened to him read, I heard God clearly say, "When you grieve over the passage of time and events in the lives of your children, you are being just like the children of Israel. You're not happy and content in the current place/season in life I've called you to. No, instead, you're lamenting about how great things were in the past and thus how bad things are now."
WOW! That was a lightning bolt from heaven for me! I quickly realized that when we spend our time lamenting the things that are past, we are missing out on what God has for our present and future.
Now, just to clarify, this does not mean that we can never think about the past. On the contrary, God has called us to remember the past and teach our children about it. But, what we're supposed to be doing is something like this:
"Remember when you were ten and got your leg stuck in between the pool and the deck? Remember how God intervened and helped Mom and your brother to move the heavy wooden deck to free you? Remember how gracious God was to protect you from any broken bones or serious injury?"
Or
"Remember how you used to organize and keep track of all your LEGOS by color? God sure gave you an amazing skill or organization from even a young age. And you continued to use that skill to serve him in many ways."
Or
"Remember that mission trip you took to Romania when you were only 15? Mom did not breathe the entire week, but her prayer life certainly got a lot stronger! It was pretty cool to see God's hand working in other nations, wasn't it?"
You can ask my children. This is not something I've done in the past. BUT, it is something I've determined to do in the future. No more mourning over where we've been and what is past. No more crying over the fact that time is passing and that children grow up. No more wishing I was not where God has me currently.
Instead, I will rejoice over each milestone knowing that God has called me to the here and now. I will see the passage of time as the chance to celebrate the events that God has brought us to and through. There may be tears, but I have purposed that they will be TEARS OF JOY and not tears of sadness.
How about you? Will you be happy and content in the here and now that God has placed you in or will you spend your time wishing you could go back to something that is past?
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I recently read this description of people:
"Drifters just go with the flow, pushed this way and that by the wind and waves of circumstances. They look around and say, ‘Whatever. It's all good.'
Surfers ride the waves, always looking for the next big thing.
Drowners stay in the center of a storm. Rescue them and they'll find another crisis and cry, ‘Help me, save me, I don't know what I'm going to do.'
But Sailors counteract the winds and waves of circumstance by rigging sails and twisting rudders.
But the sailor cannot navigate without an immovable object, a fixed point, a non-negotiable that is unaffected by circumstances. Without this guiding light there is nothing for us on life's ocean but to drift, surf, or drown." Mike Metzger
Though I hate to admit it, I’ve found myself being each one of these types at different times of my life – sometimes at different times of the day. I’m sure you can recognize these traits in yourself, your friends, and your children, right? But the Lord wants us to be sailors – and to choose Him as our immovable object, fixed point, and a non-negotiable that is unaffected by circumstances.
I plan to use this to help my children and I see what path we are on so that we can redirect ourselves to our Savior.
His Word bears this out:
Ephesians 4:14 KJV - That we [henceforth] be no more children, tossed to and fro, and carried about with every wind of doctrine, by the sleight of men, [and] cunning craftiness, whereby they lie in wait to deceive;
2 Corinthians 3:18 NKJV - But we all, with unveiled face, beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as by the Spirit of the Lord.
James 1:23 NKJV - For if anyone is a hearer of the word and not a doer, he is like a man observing his natural face in a mirror; for he observes himself, goes away, and immediately forgets what kind of man he was.
Anyone ready for sailing?
Here are some articles I enjoyed this week:
Two Choices Every Mother Faces Daily
Mother Like a Farmer
I hope you enjoy them too.
Finding Joy in the Journey,
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan's Doodles I http://phyllis-sather.com/?page_id=198
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God's Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
Contact me Contact me
© 2013 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
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This line from Lorrie Flem of Eternal Encouragement has stuck with me since I read it in one of her newsletters.
“Sin always takes us farther than we thought we’d go, keeps us longer than we thought we’d stay, and costs more than we thought we’d pay. We really do become slaves to our sinning, whether it’s lying, lusting, or losing it when we’re angry. And until we admit we’re hooked; we’re powerless to stop. Will you admit yours?”
We all have areas of sin that are more difficult to overcome. What is difficult for me may not even be a temptation for you and what is difficult for you may not be a temptation for me. But each of us has our own personal area(s) of difficulty.
Our enemy knows us each intimately and tailors our temptations for our personal weaknesses. He knows not to try to tempt me to smoke since I’ve overcome that temptation. But he also knows the areas that I’m still struggling with.
As I struggle with my current area of sin I’ve been thinking about the differences between the sin’s I’ve overcome and the ones I still struggle to overcome.
One difference I’ve found is that I’ve left a door open to my current sin – or as Romans 13:14 says, “But put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make not provision for the flesh, to fulfill the lusts thereof.
Making provision for the flesh or keeping your options open – allowing “just this once” to be part of your thinking about your current sin. I’m finding that there are too many times that I allow myself to sin “just this once”.
Ephesians 4:22-24 instructs us to put off the old and put on the new,
“That ye put off concerning the former conversation the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts; And be renewed in the spirit of your mind; And that ye put on the new man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holiness.” KJV
Putting off the old sin, renewing your mind – this tends to be more difficult than it sounds. There is no way to do this without the Lord. I find I have to keep my thought life focused on the Lord and His promises – sometimes minute by minute.
One promise I’ve found very helpful is found in 1 Corinthians 10:13 KJV
“No temptation has overtaken you except such as is common to man; but God is faithful, who will not allow you to be tempted beyond what you are able, but with the temptation will also make the way of escape, that you may be able to bear it.”
If I’m sensitive to the Lord’s leading I do see the ways He provides for me to escape temptation. But I have to receive them and apply them to my situation.
Then there is the Lord’s mercy – it is new every morning.
“It is of the LORD’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness” Lamentations 3:22-23.
Where are you struggling? What do you find helpful? Please share so we can all benefit from what the Lord is teaching us.
The winner of Single Girl by Ashley Schnarr is Penney. She has already been notified and should be enjoying her prize. Congratulations!
Finding Joy in the Journey,
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan’s Doodles I
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God’s Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
© 2011 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
Contact me Phyllis@Phyllis-Sather.com
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Single Girl by Ashley Schnarr - review and giveaway
by PHYLLIS on APRIL 3, 2013[EDIT]
Single Girl the single woman’s guide to life, liberty and the pursuit of godliness by Ashley Schnarr
This is an excellent book – filled with Biblical wisdom and encouragement for single women of all ages to live their lives fully to glorify the Lord.
As the mother of two stay-at-home daughters, I was greatly encouraged to read the Godly wisdom and ideas Ashley has written. It is a must read for any Christian young lady who is struggling with her place as a single woman in today’s society. It’s a good read even if you aren’t struggling because Ashley reaffirms that it truly is ok to be single, live at home under your Father’s authority, spending your time growing in your relationship with the Lord and finding ways to bring glory to Him.
It really isn’t a new idea, but an old one that is being resurrected by many young ladies across the country.
Ashley doesn’t shy away from difficult issues, but talks about:
• Contentment- what it is and how to get it
• How to grow spiritually as a single woman
• Practical tips for preparing for the future
• Job and ministry ideas
• College alternatives
• Discovering our identity and strengths
• Outer Beauty tips- including finding your best colors and hair styles
• Modesty tips
• Guys and relationships
Based solidly on Christian principles Ashley gives believable down-to-earth advice to Christian singles.
Single Girls would be a great resource for anyone who is relating to a young lady as a parent, mentor, or friend.
This is a much needed message in today’s culture as well as the church. I’m grateful that our daughters will be able to read this book and I’m sure they will refer back to it often. I know as a parent there are many topics I will refer back to as different situations arise.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
A little more about Ashley:
Ashley Schnarr is a young, single girl living in the southern part of the US. She is a homeschool graduate and stay-at-home daughter who lives and serves at home with her family.
She decided to forgo college at least at this time in order to pursue homemaking skills, ministries, and various vocations. You can read about her decision not to be to college here.
Ashley is actively involved in her local church and ministers regularly to the congregation in song. She also likes using her administrative gifts to organize ministries such as the annual Knit Together in Love: Scarf Project, which provides handmade scarves to needy children around the world.
She wrote and published her first paperback book, “Keeping House…. While Keeping Sane” at the age of seventeen. Recently she came out with a new book “Single Girl… the single woman’s guide to life, liberty and the pursuit of godliness”.
Ashley has a passion for encouraging young women to embrace biblical femininity and to live as beautiful women of God through His Glorious Gospel.
Finding Joy in the Journey,
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan’s Doodles I
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God’s Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
Contact me Contact me
© 2013 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
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 “It is often in the unguarded moments that our talk reveals our inner life.” Mille Stamm
This is one of the many reasons I journal. I've gotten used to pouring my heart out to the Lord, sometimes complaining and sometimes rejoicing.
Regardless of which mode I’m in the Lord listens patiently to my despair or enjoys (I hope) my rejoicing. Today I want to address those journal entries that contain my complaining. What good can writing down your complaints do? Well, for starters it’s a good way to get something “off your chest” without hurting anyone. There have been times that I’ve hurriedly written down my angry, frustrated thoughts and feelings. After that I usually feel calm enough to read what I’ve written. That is usually quite eye opening for me.
I discovered when I began homeschooling that I am a very visual learner. (Isn’t it amazing how much we homeschool mothers learn while we’re teaching?) So having a chance to see in writing what I’m thinking and feeling usually surprises me.
I find myself thinking that’s quite a strong word. Do I really feel that strongly about this? Hate…did I really say that? I guess I don’t hate it as much as I dislike it or perhaps I’m just uncomfortable with it. Why am I uncomfortable with that?
You get the picture. As this Scripture from Matthew says, “O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things? for out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.” Matthew 12:34 KJV
I've learned that there is an advantage to taking my thoughts and feelings to the Lord in writing. It really helps me get them out in a way that doesn’t harm others, yet allows me to work through them instead of just stuffing them so my mouth speaks them out at the wrong time or place.
I guess it helps me distill them down to what I really need to deal with - my sin or sometimes the sin of someone against me.
It brings me to the place where I can seek forgiveness or forgive, neither is a bad place to be. I usually commit the whole thing to the Lord – thoughts, feelings, situation – and trust Him to use it for good in my life.
How’s that for a happy ending?
2 Timothy 1:12 KJV - For the which cause I also suffer these things: nevertheless I am not ashamed: for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day.
Finding Joy in the Journey,
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan's Doodles I
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God's Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
Contact me Contact me
© 2013 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
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In the winter we keep the temperature of our home at between 66 and 68 degrees. When we’re up and moving around its comfortable and if we are sitting and feel cold we just put on a sweater.
We installed a new furnace a couple of years ago to replace our 35 year old one and have enjoyed paying less for heating with a more efficient system.
 This winter our basement family room and bedroom are always the coolest places in the house, winter or summer, but this winter they seem to be much colder than usual. We’ve had a fire in the fireplace almost constantly, checked for leaks at windows and doors, running a little space heater, but it still seemed colder.
Since our home is 3 stories and heat rises, we always open the third floor vents in the summer and close the basement vents and do the reverse in the winter. Last night Eric happened to look up and see that the ceiling vent for heat/AC wasn’t opened. At first he thought we had just forgotten to open one but we soon discovered that none of the vents in the basement were opened.
That just might explain why it’s been so cold there.
There is a parallel in our Spiritual life.
Mat 7:7 says – “Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you:”
You could have a new Bible, great devotional material, a special place to have a quiet time with the Lord, but unless you sit in that chair, open and read that Bible and devotional material, spend some time praying and listening your heart will be as cold as our family room has been.
So, if your “vents” are closed – go open them like we did.
 Now for the winner of the devotional: And the winner is Renee Skeate – I’m choosing to use Experiencing God Day by Day by Blackaby. I’ve ordered it and am ready to use it after my 21 days of A Life of Gratitude by Shelley Hitz . I’ll be giving you my favorite devotional – My Utmost for His Highest by Oswald Chambers.
Finding Joy in the Journey,
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan’s Doodles I
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God’s Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
Contact me Contact me
© 2013 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
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Are you Watching for Christmas Miracles?
Driving in snow and cold is not one of my favorite things to do, but that is what I was doing on Monday. My daughter had to have some surgery and we chose a specialist who is about 100 miles from our home. Monday we headed back for her post surgery exam. We joked about driving over 200 miles for a 15 minute appointment, but I was determined to enjoy the time with her.
On our way home we stopped to fill her prescription. The place was alive with Christmas shoppers and we joined them while we waited for her prescription. Then off we went for the last leg of our journey home.
We were listening to classical Christmas music and just enjoying the ride when she suddenly realized she didn't have her purse. She frantically searched the van – front seat, back seat, under packages. It was nowhere to be found. She realized she had left it in the cart when she put it in the cart park.
We were about a half hour from the store – actually closer to home than to the store. I had to make a decision. You see, I’ve always struggled with anger, and I felt really angry at the thought of adding another hour of driving to an already long day.
 That’s when the miracle happened. I was able to show my daughter the same grace that the Lord has shown me many times. The same grace my husband has shown me many times – when I've left my purse somewhere – yes, I've done it many times. Now I always put the car keys in it so I can’t forget it. The same grace my children have shown me more times than I can count.
As we turned around to go back we prayed that the Lord would hide her purse from any dishonest eyes and that He would have mercy on her. When she started saying what a stupid mistake she had made I was able to say, “ I've done it too.”
We were solemn as we drove, not knowing what the outcome would be, only that I was at peace and could pour out God’s grace on my beautiful daughter. That was the miracle! Me – with my anger issue – was able to offer grace to her.
We pulled into the parking lot, down the aisle where we had parked, up to the cart park, and there was her purse – right where she had left it. There were other carts pushed into it, but the purse was still there as were here wallet, credit card, permit, iPod, glasses, and retainers.
How we rejoiced at the Lord’s goodness and mercy. I am so thankful to have this opportunity to share God’s grace with my daughter. This time I was able to respond in a good way – I’m still growing, however slowly, but I’m growing.
“And He said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for My strength is made perfect in weakness.’ Therefore most gladly I will rather boast in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me.” 2 Corinthians 12: 9
Merry Christmas to all of my faithful readers. I’m not planning to post until next year. Next year – sounds like a long time away, but it really isn’t. We have three of our children at home yet and I’ve decided to clear my calendar and enjoy this time with them. We’ll bake, wrap gifts, get together with extended family and friends, and celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior.
Before I close up shop I want to do a review of a book I recently read.
 21 Days of Gratitude by Shelley Hitz
Available on Amazon for $.99 for the Kindle edition
The subtitle: Finding freedom from self-pity and a negative attitude really says it all. I read this 50+ page book straight through, but it is meant to be read one day at a time in addition to journaling so it is more like a journey to discover how to change your negative thinking.
I plan to use it as my devotional after the first of the year. I think January will be a great time to turn from some of my negative thinking, especially since many people struggle after the holiday season.
Her abundant use of Scripture will help anyone to turn their focus on the Lord and off themselves, which really is the secret to gaining freedom from areas that you struggle with.
Her companion book 21 Stories of Gratitude is also available on Amazon for $.99 and in it she shares stories of gratefulness that will continue to help you look to the Lord who is the great attitude changer. 
 Here is another ornament for you to enjoy from GildedGears.com Wouldn't it make the perfect gift for someone you know?
Finding Joy in the Journey,
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan's Doodles I
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God's Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
Contact me
© 2012 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
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Last week I was reminded of a lesson I thought the Lord had taught me a few years ago, but once again I found that I had my toe just a teeny bit over the line.
Let me explain. There was a speaker that really changed my life with some of her teachings. One of the stories she always shared was about how the Lord had dealt with her desire to speed when she was driving. Then one day I had the opportunity to meet her in person. I was thrilled and looked forward to rubbing shoulders with her in a more personal way. We were to follow her family in our vehicle to their home. Just before we left she said to my husband, “I usually drive about five miles over the limit.”
I was shocked as I replayed in my mind her testimony of how the Lord changed her heart about speeding. We had the opportunity to spend several days with her and her family, but my disappointment in her really tainted that time.
The Lord had dealt with my desire to speed too – when I got stopped for speeding with all my soon-to-be young drivers in the van. Since I had never had a ticket, I got off with a warning. I was so shook up, wondering how I was ever going to tell my husband, that when I pulled into our garage I scraped the side of the van on the garage door and did considerable damage to both. At least that took my mind off how I was going to tell Dan I had gotten stopped for speeding.
Now, years later, I found myself in what had become my normal highway driving mode – cruise control set just one or two MPH over the speed limit, as my daughter and I drove about 100 miles to an appointment. We were listening to Christian music and just enjoying the day, when I was reminded about a teaching we had in one of our parenting classes.
It was how children often test their parents by seeing just how far they can put their toe over the line before their parent will correct them.
Why did I insist in driving one or two MPH over the speed limit? Did I really think that would make me get there that much quicker? And even if it did, was it really that important? No, I was just seeing how close I could get to the line without crossing over it.
That really isn’t obeying the spirit of God’s Word – He doesn’t talk about seeing how close we can get to sin without actually sinning, but warns us over and over to flee sin.
Right there in the van I confessed my sin to the Lord, lowered my cruise control, and settled back to enjoy the ride.
In what areas are you testing the Lord?
Psalm 51:2 KJV - Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin.
Wouldn't someone you know love this necklace from Gilded Gears? It has matching earrings too!
Finding Joy in the Journey,
Phyllis
I would love to have the opportunity to keep in touch with you. Please sign up to be notified of new entries and to receive my Free E-zine. (Your address will not be shared)
Please sign up and receive your free copy of Dan's Doodles I http://phyllis-sather.com/?page_id=198
Phyllis Sather
Proclaiming God's Faithfulness at:
http://www.Phyllis-Sather.com
Contact me Contact me
© 2012 Phyllis Sather
All rights reserved
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