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Leading women into a deeper relationship with Jesus through daily devotions and spiritual disciplines.
As you repeat this tiny habit day over day, the repetition will ingrain this new action into your routine, and before long you’ll be flossing ALL your teeth every night. It’s a simple shift, really, but we’re more likely to gain spiritual momentum (and become more consistent) when we break down our desired Quiet Time goals into tiny spiritual habits and attach them to an already-established routine. What Tiny Habits Look Like in Daily Life In my own life, I started a new tiny spiritual habit that I affectionately call “Bible while Brushing. One Thing Alone women are transforming their Quiet Time with tiny habits: You don’t have to be super-spiritual to transform your Quiet Time with Tiny Habits.
What if we went from simply posting photos of stuff to actually impacting people’s lives with our gratitude? After we say “thank You” to God, let’s also turn to the person next to us and say “thank you” to them as well. Let’s thank God first, and then let’s thank the conduits of His blessings. Every day from , I’ll post a daily prompt on Facebook (follow OneThingAlone here) encouraging you to thank one person each day.
Because while there isn’t just one way to do Quiet Time, I firmly believe that the right way to do Quiet Time is the way that you’ll actually do it! That’s why I’m thrilled that I caught up with the fabulous JoDitt from JoDitt Designs to unpack what how different learning styles affect our Quiet Time, and I just know you’re going to enjoy our conversation! Morning Quiet Time isn’t more spiritual than bedtime Quiet Time or lunch time Quiet Time. (In fact, if you haven’t already, go ahead and take the worship personality test to unpack who God has made you and how this impacts your worship of God.)
I so appreciated Kate’s vulnerability and honesty in A Place to Land. Here’s the endorsement I wrote after reading A Place to Land: Refreshingly honest, A Place to Land offers hope and humor on this bumpy journey called life. When You Can’t Do Life On Your Own Anymore A Prayer for When You Can’t Forget the Pain Related Resource: Where is God Kate Motaung is the author of A Place to Land: A Story of Longing and Belonging (2018), A Start-Up Guide for Online Christian Writers, and Letters to Grief.