by Scott A Stonehouse | May 26, 2026 | Christianity, Leadership, Personal Growth
We make hundreds, if not thousands, of decisions every day. Most of them are small and inconsequential. Some are big and significant. Some of our decisions are good. Some bad. Wouldn’t it be nice if more of them were good than bad? And wouldn’t it be nice...
by Scott A Stonehouse | May 9, 2026 | Christianity, Leadership
I am a Christian. I believe the Christian story of reality is true. Really true, in the sense that it is true whether someone believes it or not. That doesn’t make Christianity true, of course, but that is what I mean when I say that I believe it is true. God...
by Scott A Stonehouse | Apr 18, 2026 | Bible, Christianity, Personal Growth
I posted an article on how to ask for forgiveness titled, Will You Forgive Me? While writing it, several other issues came up that I cut out to keep it focused. This is the catch-all article for the remaining thoughts. FORGIVENESS IS… Forgiveness...
by Scott A Stonehouse | Apr 4, 2026 | Bible, Christianity, Personal Growth
Do you pray? If so, do you find it difficult? Over the years, I have found prayer difficult in many ways. For example: How do I stay focused? How do I get beyond selfish prayers? What if I am praying for something that is not God’s will? Does praying make a...
by Scott A Stonehouse | Apr 2, 2026 | Books, Christianity, Leadership, Personal Growth
The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August by Claire North (FICTION) Harry August is a man who, when he dies, is reborn at the same time and place of his original birth. He discovers other people like him. Some of them are doing things that are accelerating the...
by Scott A Stonehouse | Jan 29, 2026 | Bible, Books, Christianity, Leadership, Maxims, Personal Growth
As someone who is convinced that Christianity is true, how do I approach self-help material? Good question. Many of the posts on my blog would be considered self-help. I share what I have learned from books, other people, and personal experience on habits, routines,...
