
Articles
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6 days ago |
dallasexpress.com | Tiffany Chartier
Surrounded by Believers, I smelled the devil in church last night. He was a well-groomed bully who knew enough manners to get himself beyond the threshold many, many times. Oh, how some dislike him, even if they couldn’t explain why. Others idolized him. Some felt in their guts the trouble that lingered beyond his words. I might have even liked him if I hadn’t known who he was. Thanks be to God for His protection. Forgive me, Lord, for the times I have not heeded the warnings.
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1 week ago |
dallasexpress.com | Tiffany Chartier
As a child, by afternoon, my ribbons would be sticky from sugar and sunshine. I would stroll into dusk in a light cotton dress, simple and sweet like lemonade. An evening bath proceeded prayers, and dreaming came easy, both day and night. I would wake up with bacon sizzling in the skillet and adventures cooking in my mind. My only distraction was my imagination, which would change the narrative as new characters appeared: Rolly pollies, turtles, frogs, dragonflies, bees, and butterflies.
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2 weeks ago |
dallasexpress.com | Tiffany Chartier
We are taught that it is better to give than receive, and this attitude is true at its core. However, many have extended its boundary beyond the fringe, moving from a well-intended sentiment to personal detriment. Holding space for others can provide a sense of fulfillment and a “helper high.”It feels good to be needed and to be able to help another.
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3 weeks ago |
dallasexpress.com | Tiffany Chartier
We are engaged in a war of information, bombarded by narratives that desensitize us to news, from the sensationalized horror to the quiet acts of kindness. Even when we glance at a headline, our ability to discern fact from fabrication is diminished: we cannot trust legacy media nor the views of every person claiming to be an expert. In a world advancing faster than our ability to process, we are left jostling too many keys to unlock truth.
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1 month ago |
dallasexpress.com | Tiffany Chartier
There are times we limit our expectations of God’s abilities because they are nothing like what we have experienced. As imperfect people living in an imperfect world, we often grow accustomed to being in a state of dissatisfaction and struggle. If we remain in the stress loop for too long, a pattern of cynicism can emerge. Cynicism may breed a lifestyle of doubt and disappointment. Just because we don’t want to believe something doesn’t mean it isn’t real.
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