Who Is Jesus to Me?
As I write in Chapter 12 of Sitting with God:
“Jesus is at once God and human. This truth, referred to as the Jesus Paradox, reminds me that God loves me. God chose to incarnate in human form.”
I believe that we, too, are both human and divine.
We are not God — but the Spirit of God lives within us.
Our humanity needs this indwelling Spirit to guide us toward God-inspired actions — the same kinds of compassionate, courageous actions that Jesus took in His human life.
For me, centering prayer is time spent in silent communion with Jesus.
I sit with Jesus because I love Him.
I sit with Him — and then I walk with Him as I move through the day.
These moments of silence center me, reveal the way forward, and inspire the actions I’m called to take.
I can’t imagine my life without these twice-daily sits.
Centering prayer has healed and transformed me — and it can do the same for you.
It’s a simple yet powerful practice that opens us to the loving presence of God.
When we make ourselves available, God is the One who heals, guides, and transforms.
I am currently reading True Riches: What Jesus Really Said About Money and Your Heart by John Cortines and Gregory Bauer. Click here to read it!
this post may contain affiliate links
