“Jesus didn’t reject their feelings of grief, instead, he related to them and assured them of His ability to restore life.” @DrewcHensley https://t.co/7P8ibu5qVs
It was a gift to watch friends (@drewchensley and Jared Jones) meet for the first time and have such a meaningful conversation about Invisible Grief. Grateful for this.
https://t.co/f7QuDfJkRM
TOP NEW RELEASE // Grateful. Not because of rankings or labels—but because of what it represents. It represents people naming grief they’ve been carrying and allowing Jesus to have the final word. Thank you @Christian_Focus
“Not entertainment. Not religious self-improvement. Not “five steps to a better you.” They’re craving full-fat faith—thick, costly, deeply rooted in Christ.” @DrewcHensley https://t.co/qkNTU1dHey
My friend @drewchensley wrote a tender, wise book— Invisible Grief—naming the quiet ache of unmet desires and unanswered prayers, and reminding us that God sees, knows, and draws near to the brokenhearted. Highly recommend! #grief#lament#hope
https://t.co/6T9lpNHQJq
NEW ARTICLE // Grateful for the opportunity to contribute to @CTmagazine Ministry doesn’t always unfold the way we dreamed. But even in the ache of unmet expectations, grace meets us where we are.
https://t.co/8CH3pQJCZ9
My friend Drew is one of the best pastors I know. Love his honesty in sharing some of his story (and mine) in planting a church in the midst of chaos. https://t.co/WgbXCVolnF
In this article, @drewchensley says that sometimes what a person really needs is to fall apart in your presence and know that you aren’t quickly trying to fix them and move on: https://t.co/oWXUySXdFI
Invisible grief is real and painful. The loss of what has never been and may never be is real loss. Thanks @KeyLifeNetwork for letting me share this. #Invisiblegrief
https://t.co/iecEljiFmf
“Invisible grief to some degree is usually long term because these God given desires go unfulfilled and serve as constant reminders of what has never been.” @drewchensley https://t.co/5sJ1tvE2F6