Carol McClain

Writing Redemption



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    Latest Posts

  • A Lesson From Tomatoes: They’re Useless Unless Eaten
    Posted on Monday, June 4th, 2018 | Tagged: a lesson from tomatoes, Carol McClain, gifts of God, talent, tomatoes, usefulness, Writing Redemption

    By: Carol McClain    carol_mcclain I love tomatoes. Red is a vibrant, passionate color–but the yellow is happy, orange a blend of happy and passionate. Even the purple-streaked tomatoes pique my interest. Of course I don’t like them just for their color–but their smooth texture, and the weight of them in my hand delight me. Every year, …[ read more ]

  • How to Attain Perfect Peace
    Posted on Monday, May 28th, 2018 | Tagged: anxious for nothing, Carol McClain, giving all to God, God, How to attain perfect peace, Is. 26:3, Jesus, peace, Phil 4:6-7, Prov. 3: 5-6, The Poison We Drink, Writing Redemption

    By: Carol McClain   carol_mcclain “Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God; and the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus” Phil. 4: 6-7. A strange thing happened this last week. As most of you …[ read more ]

  • 30 Days To Less Guilt
    Posted on Monday, May 14th, 2018 | Tagged: 30 ways to ditch guilt, be transformed, Carol McClain, guilt, habits, neural pathways, perfectionism, renew your mind. don't work--be happy, Romans 12:2, Washington Post, Writing Redemption

    Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is–his good, pleasing and perfect will. Romans 12:2 By: Carol McClain  @carol_mcclain The flip side of perfectionism is guilt. I have a quarter. On the front …[ read more ]

  • Whatever Happened to Discourse?
    Posted on Monday, May 7th, 2018 | Tagged: arguments, Carol McClain, discourse, extremism, James 1:19, listening, Matt. 7:1-2, Prov. 17:28, railing, Writing Redemption

    By Carol McClain @    carol   _mcclain Excited about connecting with an old friend from high school, I gladly accepted her friend request on Facebook. Soon, though, I discovered, she never had a nice thing to say. As a liberal, she dissed anything conservative. I learned nothing about her life or her interests or her loves, only …[ read more ]

  • You are stronger than you think–God uses the weak
    Posted on Monday, April 16th, 2018 | Tagged: 2 Cor 12:10, Carol McClain, little things make big differences, Matt. 14, Matt. 15, Writing Redemption, you can change the world

    By Carol McClain @   carol _mcclain If you’re like me, you probably wonder what you can do to make life different, to improve the course of history. But you’re ordinary. Not brilliant or dumb, not beautiful or homely, not especially talented, but involved. You have every ingredient God needs to change the course of history Look at …[ read more ]

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  • Recent Posts

    • Disturbing Thoughts About Mercy
    • How Hungry for Righteousness Are You?
    • What Is the Wonder of Christmas?
    • To Inherit the World, Are You Prepared to Meet the Cost? Consider the Christmas Story
    • What to you gain by being meek?
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    • Carol McClain on How Hungry for Righteousness Are You?
    • Carol McClain on How Hungry for Righteousness Are You?
    • Carol McClain on Disturbing Thoughts About Mercy
    • Peggy Ellis on Disturbing Thoughts About Mercy
    • Carol McClain on How Hungry for Righteousness Are You?




      From the Blog

    • Disturbing Thoughts About Mercy

      Matt. 5:7: Delight in graciously helping others knowing God will graciously help you. Carson, co-founder of Gospel Coalition, writes: “Mercy is a loving response prompted by the misery and helplessness of the one on which love is to be showered.” Mercy flows directly out of the previous four Beatitudes (we know ourselves to be poor and needy, hungering for righteousness.) Mercy is one of the richest words in Hebrew tradition. One of the key qualities of God, lovingkindness, generosity to the weak and helpless, continued love for people even when they’re unfaithful. How much mercy you show is the result… ...[ full story ]

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