This question lies at the heart of our existence, shaping our relationships, careers, and even our sense of purpose. It’s a question that demands an answer—one that can either set us free or keep us bound in chains of self-doubt and insecurity. In our latest series, based on my latest book “enough.”, we delve into the depths of this existential query. Rooted in the timeless message of grace, we uncover a path to freedom—a path that leads us away from the exhausting pursuit of perfection and towards a life of authenticity and fulfillment. At the core of our exploration lies the contrast between two paradigms: the “Not Enough” cycle and the “Cycle of Grace.”
The former, with its promises of acceptance through achievement and significance through success, ultimately proves to be a hollow pursuit—a never-ending quest for validation that leaves us weary and disillusioned.
But then, there’s grace—a person (Jesus) that flips the script on our performance-driven culture. In the Cycle of Grace, we discover acceptance, not based on what we do, but on who we are in Christ. We find sustenance in Him, recognizing that our worth is not contingent on material possessions or societal approval. And most importantly, we uncover our true significance—a significance rooted in the boundless love of our Creator.
It’s a message that challenges the status quo and invites us to reimagine what it means to be truly enough. It’s a message that beckons us to step out of the shadows of self-doubt and into the radiant light of grace.
For starters, consider picking up a copy of our book, “Enough,” co-authored by Pastor Travis Hall and myself. In its pages, you’ll find a treasure trove of insights and practical wisdom to guide you on your journey towards freedom.
And if you’re ready to dive even deeper, I invite you to join us for the upcoming weeks as we unpack these profound truths in our series. It’s a journey of discovery, a journey of transformation—a journey towards a life lived beyond the constraints of performance.
We exist to declare + demonstrate the gospel to everyone, everyday, everywhere.