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12 episodes with courtney reissig
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4 episodes with courtney reissig
4 episodes with courtney reissig
2 episodes with courtney reissig
4 episodes with courtney reissig
Today we are pleased to share an audio essay written and read by Courtney Reissig entitled "An Open Letter to the Overwhelmed Parent at Christmas". Courtney Reissig is a wife, mother, and writer. She has written for numerous Christian publications including the Gospel Coalition, 'Christianity Today', and the CT Women blog. She is also the author of 'Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God' from Crossway. Read the essay here. Complete this survey for a free audiobook by Kevin DeYoung! If you enjoyed this episode be sure to leave us a review, which helps us spread the word about the show!
On this episode of This vs. That, we explore the topic of church hurt and discuss when to stay versus when to go. We talk with author and Bible teacher Courtney Reissig about the different perspectives of church hurt—from being a witness in the pews, to causing hurt as a leader, to being the one who is hurt. Courtney shares her personal experiences and insights from nearly 20 years in ministry, highlighting the complexities and spectrum of church hurt. We also discuss the importance of understanding expectations, the role of transparency, and the signs of an unhealthy church. Join us for an honest conversation that aims to shed light on an issue many have faced but few openly discuss. Resources Mentioned: Church Called Tove by Scott McKnight When Narcissism Comes to Church by Chuck DeGroat Redeeming Power: Understanding Authority and Abuse in the Church by Diane Langberg Strong and Weak by Andy Crouch The Bruised Reed by Richard Sibbes The Letters of John Newton by John Newton The Book of Proverbs with commentary by Charles Bridges Bully Pulpit by Michael J. Kruger Gentle and Lowly by Dane Ortlund _____ This vs. That is a podcast of Anchored Hope. Anchored Hope provides practical help to those hurting by anchoring their hope in Jesus and helping others gain a better understanding of his promises. We offer reputable, biblical counsel to those suffering or experiencing difficult seasons. Our counselors are highly trained and bring a vast experience in addressing the various issues of life. To meet with a counselor, visit anchoredhope.co and schedule an appointment today.
Austin and Isaac were pleased to welcome Courtney Reissig to the studio today. Courtney is an accomplished author who has also been writing for us for years. We talked with her about her burden to speak out on racial matters and overcoming her own self-consciousness to do so. We hope you're encouraged by her example and our conversation together. LINKS & SHOW NOTES:This UWP Podcast Episode was produced by Josh Deng with editing by Roshane Ricketts.Link to Courtney's books.Link to Courtney's articles for us.Support the showTo learn more about United? We Pray, follow us on Twitter and keep exploring our website. Please consider rating the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and subscribe using your favorite podcast client to hear more!
Living your faith, from the "Inside Out" If you're having trouble helping your kids negotiate their emotions, you're not alone. “We always fall into kind of two ends of a spectrum,” says writer and Bible teacher Courtney Reissig. “We either want to protect them too much from experiencing hard things, or we don't want them to feel or express those hard things when life happens. And we all probably know which one we fall into.” Reissig recommends parents turn to the Psalms for help. She's the author of the recent Gospel Coalition article “Use the Psalms to Teach Kids About Feelings.” “Psalms speak to very real feelings and very real emotions,” she says, “and that's helpful to us because God created us to feel things, and then He's given us a whole book of the Bible that teaches us how to navigate those feelings and to express those feeling back to God. Many of them are prayers or songs that we sing back to God. And so we take all of our feelings and all of our emotions and then we move them towards the only one who can do anything with what we're feeling.” Learn more about how the Psalms can help children express and understand their emotions by listening to our 14-minute podcast. Read what Courtney Reissig is writing here.
On Monday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, writer and Bible teacher, Courtney Reissig joins us to show how she takes her Bible study students through five Old Testament covenants—promises—with the goal of seeing God's beautiful storyline. Promises ground us. With every promise comes stability and beauty. Every kept vow gives courage and hope. As we dive into God's precious promises to the people He loves, we'll find our hearts strengthened and encouraged to face our days with greater love and courage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to 52 Weeks in the Word with your host, Trillia Newbell, and special guest Courtney Reissig. In this episode, we take a journey through the major themes in the synoptic Gospel of John. We discuss the profound teachings, miracles, and messages that define this Gospel and its significance in the Christian faith. Courtney Reissig is the author of Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God, The Accidental Feminist: Restoring Our Delight in God's Good Design, and Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. She is married to Daniel, has four sons, and they belong to Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. You can read more of her writing on her blog or follow her on Twitter. This week's reading: John 1 - 19 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The book of Psalms is a collection of poems, lyrics, and musical musings from various Old Testament authors. What can we learn from these Psalms? In this episode, we focus in on Psalm 46 with Courtney Resissig - focusing on God as our refuge, fortress, and strength. Courtney Reissig is the author of Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God, The Accidental Feminist: Restoring Our Delight in God's Good Design, and Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. She is married to Daniel, has four sons, and they belong to Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. You can read more of her writing on her blog or follow her on Twitter. This Week's Reading: Psalm 9 - Psalm 40See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Christian Outlook – May 13, 2023 Don Kroah invites Joannie DeBrito, of Focus on the Family, to talk about how Mother's Day can be a difficult time for some people, particularly those who have experienced the loss of a child, infertility, or a strained relationship with their own mother. Find more resources at “When Mother's Day Hurts.” John Hall and Kathy Emmons interview Courtney Reissig, contributor at the Gospel Coalition and the author of, “Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God,” about motherhood and the struggles that come with it. Courtney discusses how because we live in a broken world, motherhood is hard and not always fulfilling, but it's still good. Georgene Rice invites Emerson Eggerich, contributor at Focus on the Family, to share the significance of respect in mother-son relationships. They discuss how using respectful language can help mothers connect with their boys and create a stronger bond. For more, check out his Love and Respect book. Bill Bunkley talks with Shannon Bream, Fox News journalist and author of "The Women of the Bible Speak," about how the stories of flawed women in the Bible can be comforting and relatable for women facing similar struggles today. John Hall and Kathy Emmons talk with author Michelle Van Loon about her experience with a prodigal child and how she learned to pray and find hope through her stranger-turned-friend, Elizabeth, who also had been through a long, hard road with her drug-addicted son, which led her to cultivate a deep and intense relationship with God.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Austin sits down with Nate Brooks to discuss Nate's new book, Identifying Heart Transformation. We talk about different Biblical frameworks for understanding the inner person and how that informs our view of human transformation. Nate Brooks (Ph.D. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) is Associate Professor of Counseling at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Links & Show Notes:Isaac's article about preparing yourself for racial conversations. Courtney Reissig's article about healthcare disparities. Our episode with Michael Emmerson in which he talks about buying a house. Faith Cote's article about being a public educator.
Courtney is a writer and Bible teacher living in Little Rock, AR. She is the author of numerous books and bible studies, including Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life and a forthcoming bible study on the covenants. Courtney and her husband are the proud parents of four sons and together they serve at Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock, AR where she is also the Discipleship Content Director. Thank you for listening. If this content is helpful to you as you seek to live out your God-given calling to His glory, purchase Women & Work: Bearing God's Image and Joining in His Mission through our Work, or donate today to help us continue to produce more inspiring content! RESOURCES MENTIONED Women & Work: Bearing God's Image and Joining in His Mission through our Work Promises Kept: 5 Old Testament Covenants and How Christ Fulfilled Them (6-Week Bible Study) Teach Me To Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God The Accidental Feminist: Restoring Our Delight in God's Good Design
Austin and Isaac talk about what Christians can do in their everyday lives to build toward greater ethnic unity. Racism has affected many aspects of their world, which means Christians have opportunities for redemptive work in many different walks of life. Links & Show Notes:Isaac's article about preparing yourself for racial conversations. Courtney Reissig's article about healthcare disparities. Our episode with Michael Emmerson in which he talks about buying a house. Faith Cote's article about being a public educator.
Author Courtney Reissig joins the show to talk about her book "Promises Kept." Copyright WGNR Radio 2023See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this special episode of Priscilla Talk, our hosts talk to Blair Linne, Courtney Reissig, and Natalie Brand about how doctrine supercharges women's ministry.
In this episode, Andrea Lennon talks with Courtney Reissig about the beauty of God keeping His promises and how the Old Testament covenants are fulfilled in and through Jesus. Reissig gives her back story and tells listeners about how she began her walk with the Lord. She also discusses how God influenced her to write her new Bible study, "Promises Kept: 5 Old Testament Covenants and How Christ Fulfilled Them." Reissig is a writer and Bible teacher living in Little Rock, AR. She loves teaching the Bible, writing about the Bible, or talking about the Bible in any context she finds herself in. She and her husband are the proud parents of four sons, and together they serve at Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock, AR, where she is the Discipleship Content Director. Click here to purchase Reissig's new Bible study. Registration for the annual Inspire Women's Conference is open now. Learn more at www.absc.org/inspire.
On Monday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, writer and Bible teacher, Courney Reissig joins us to show how she takes her Bible study students through five Old Testament covenants—promises—with the goal of seeing God’s beautiful storyline. Promises ground us. With every promise comes stability and beauty. Every kept vow gives courage and hope. As we dive into God’s precious promises to the people He loves, we’ll find our hearts strengthened and encouraged to face our days with greater love and courage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today, we're revisiting a conversation with Vanessa Hawkins on living in light of eternity because a Journeywoman's hope resides in heaven. We talked about what a difference it makes as we navigate the seasons and hardships of life when we approach them with eternity in view. This is our last episode in the “What is a Journeywoman?” series. It's been so wonderful revisiting these timeless conversations on what it means to be a woman of God. We pray that this episode encourages you—in the midst of whatever it is you are walking through today—to fix your gaze on eternity. That is what being a Journeywoman is all about. DISCUSSION QUESTIONS How does living with eternity in view change the way you walk through the joys and sorrows of this life? How does fixing your eyes on eternity change how you engage with and encourage other believers who are walking through various joys and sorrows? How does understanding God's character affect how you journey through life? What are some passages of Scripture that help you to fix your eyes on eternity? What are you going to do or implement as a result of what you've learned this week? SPONSORS SEBTS offers flexible degree options that empower you to study the Bible deeply and teach God's Word. Through its selection of certificate programs, master's degrees, and advanced degrees, Southeastern equips women to serve the Church and fulfill the Great Commission. Promises Kept is a new Bible study by Courtney Reissig that will take you through five Old Testament covenants with the goal of seeing God's beautiful storyline. Order your study today at moodypublisherswomen.com or on Amazon. Dwell is an audio Bible app that allows you to fully tailor the Bible reading experience with customizable themes, styles, fonts, music, and reading voices—all to help you get in the Word and stay in the Word. Go to dwellbible.com/journeywomen to get 10% off a yearly subscription, or 30% off Dwell for life. FOR MORE Subscribe: iTunes | Android Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook Support the podcast by writing a review Interviews do not imply Journeywomen's endorsement of all writings and positions of the interviewee or any other resources mentioned. Affiliate links used are used where appropriate. Thank you for supporting the products that support Journeywomen!
Vielleicht empfindest du in der Weihnachtszeit, inmitten all der Lichter, nur Trübsal und Dunkelheit. Courtney Reissig kann dich sehr gut verstehen und zeigt dir, warum du Ruhe und Trost im mitleidenden Gott finden kannst. Der Artikel wurde am 20.12.2022 auf der Webseite von Evangelium21 veröffentlicht, online unter: https://www.evangelium21.net/media/3594/oh-du-dunkle-weihnachtszeit
Vielleicht empfindest du in der Weihnachtszeit, inmitten all der Lichter, nur Trübsal und Dunkelheit. Courtney Reissig kann dich sehr gut verstehen und zeigt dir, warum du Ruhe und Trost im mitleidenden Gott finden kannst.
Livro em análise: "Feminista sem Saber: Restaurando nosso Prazer nos Projetos de Deus" de Courtney Reissig Voz e análise: Jadem Freitas
The blessings of working at home can be great and eternal. Author Courtney Reissig explains how it is not only a ministry to those in our homes, but an act of worship to our God. Show Notes and Resources Find resources from this podcast at shop.familylife.com. Find more content and resources on the FamilyLife's app! Help others find Familylife. Leave a review on Apple Podcast or Spotify. Check out all the Familylife's on the FamilyLife Podcast Network
Courtney Reissig, a mom, author and speaker is joining me on the show today to share how God used the Psalms to prepare her for a traumatic and life-threatening pregnancy experience.How Courtney started diving into the PsalmsPsalms as the language of the realities of life How Courtney processed her emotions How she worked through her trauma and what she learned from itHow to use the Psalms in prayer Courtney's Book, Teach Me How to Feel Related links and resourceshttp://courtneyreissig.com/If you enjoy the podcast and want to support what we're doing, or if you're looking for self-help materials to assist you on your journey of managing your anxiety and OCD in healthier ways, please support us on Patreon. Audio teachings, relaxation exercises, and my book on how to find a therapist are provided for self-help via monthly subscription, go to www.patreon.com/hopeforanxietyandocdJoin our Facebook group: www.facebook.com/groups/hopeforanxietyandocd/Subscribe to our newsletter: https://hopeforanxietyandocd.com/Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hopeforanxietyandocdpodcast and like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/hopeforanxietyandocd for the latest updates and sneak peeks.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hopeforanxiety)
Courtney Reissig talks about the emotional aftermath of her high-risk labor and delivery story. She shares about the faithfulness of God and how she walked the difficult road of recovery. Show Notes and Resources Find resources from this podcast at https://shop.familylife.com/Products.aspx?categoryid=130. Download FamilyLife's new app! https://www.familylife.com/app/ Check out all that's available on the FamilyLife Podcast Network. https://www.familylife.com/familylife-podcast-network/
Courtney Reissig tells the harrowing story of the birth of her fourth child, Ben. Some problems cropped up late in the pregnancy that threatened both of their lives and left some emotional scarring in its wake. Show Notes and Resources Nancy Guthrie and Jerry Sittser share about the loss of a child.
What is the Biblical perspective on gender roles in our society? In this episode of the Limitless Spirit Podcast, our host Helen Todd speaks with Courtney Reissig, who is a Christian wife, mother, and writer. Courtney has written for numerous Christian publications including the Gospel Coalition, Christianity Today, and the CT Women blog. In this episode, Helen and Courtney talk specifically about two of her books, “The Accidental Feminist” and her most recent book “Teach Me to feel”, a devotional book on expressing emotions to God through the Psalms. Courtney brings us so much wisdom and insight to the topics of modern feminism through a Biblical perspective as well as worshipping God through the Psalms. You can learn more about Courtney and find her books on her website: http://courtneyreissig.com/2:45 - Courtney's book “The Accidental Feminist”3:52 - What is “Feminist Ideology”5:35 - How do women bear the image of God?8:10 - The role of women in the church.13:45 - Courtney's latest book, “Teach Me to Feel”19:00 - Courtney's personal experience which taught her about expressing emotion through the Psalms.21:52 - How can a Christian woman influence culture in a positive way?24:40 - The effect of culture's elimination of gender on society. After you listen to this episode, go to our host website: www.rfwma.org and find out how World Missions Alliance can help you connect to your greater purpose.If you are interested in becoming a sponsor of the Limitless Spirit Podcast, click below:Support the show (https://rfwma.org/give) Email us your questions and comments at podcast@rfwma.orgWMA is 501(c)(3), donations are tax deductibleSupport the show (https://rfwma.org/give)
How can we worship God through the really hard times? Courtney Reissig shares her story and tells how God met her through His Word. Show Notes and Resources Find resources from this podcast at https://shop.familylife.com/Products.aspx?categoryid=130. Download FamilyLife's new app! https://www.familylife.com/app/ Check out all that's available on the FamilyLife Podcast Network. https://www.familylife.com/familylife-podcast-network/
Sometimes it can be difficult to put our feelings into words. Courtney Reissig shares how God can actually use the Psalms to help us get in touch with our emotions. Show Notes and Resources Find resources from this podcast at https://shop.familylife.com/Products.aspx?categoryid=130. Download FamilyLife's new app! https://www.familylife.com/app/ Check out all that's available on the FamilyLife Podcast Network. https://www.familylife.com/familylife-podcast-network/
Betsy Childs Howard led a discussion with Suzanne Bates, Courtney Reissig, and Kristin Wetherell in a breakout session at the TGC 2021 Women's Conference titled “Steadfast Hope in an Anxious World.” They addressed different types of anxiety, the notion that anxiety is sin, scriptural vs. sinful responses to anxiety, anxiety as spiritual warfare, and medical treatments for anxiety, among other topics. They offered specific and practical hope for women struggling with anxiety, encouraging them to remember that they are not alone in the fight.
Feminism has become a bad word in Christian culture. But the origins of feminism were good and noble, even if the culture has taken it too far. Tim Muehlhoff and Courtney Reissig talk about the origins of feminism, and how Jesus valued women. Show Notes and Resources Find resources from this podcast at https://shop.familylife.com/Products.aspx?categoryid=130. Download FamilyLife's new app! https://www.familylife.com/app/ Check out all that's available on the FamilyLife Podcast Network. https://www.familylife.com/familylife-podcast-network/
Inspire Women's Conference is bringing the breakout sessions to the Inspire On The Go Podcast! In this episode, we hear from Courtney Reissig. Courtney is a writer and Bible teacher from Little Rock, AR. She is a wife to Daniel, mom to four sons, and a member at Immanuel Baptist Church. She dives into Psalms 1 and helps us understand how this psalms provide help and healing while giving us a big view of our God. These last 18 months have been hard on all of us. As we begin to process all that we've walked through, we can be comforted knowing that God has given us language for our overwhelming emotions in the greatest joys of life and the deepest valleys. Courtney is also the author of three books, most recently Teach Me to Feel: Worshipping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. Connect with Courtney here.
Christ infuses purpose into every facet of the ordinary. Folding laundry. Weeding the garden. Cooking dinner. Changing diapers. Work in the home can seem so ordinary. Does any of it matter? Is there meaning in our most mundane moments at home? When the work of the home fills our days, it is easy to get disillusioned and miss God's grand purpose for our work. As image bearers of the Creator who made us to work, we contribute to society, bringing order out of chaos and loving God through loving others—meaning there's glory in every moment. Join us as we sit down with Courtney Reissig, author of “Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God” as she combats the common misconceptions about the value of at-home work—thus helping us see how Christ infuses purpose into every facet of the ordinary. We're giving away two copies of the book, share this interview and tag us to be entered.
Lauren mentions pictures she posted on Facebook from her beach vacation. Rick references a quote by Courtney Reissig from her book. Lauren reads two quotes from the Kennesha Buycks book "Restoration House." For more information on this podcast, visit podcast.fellowshipknox.org Email Rick at rickdunn61@gmail.com or find him on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Email Lauren at laurengmorgan@gmail.com or find her on Instagram.
Overview: We have asked contributors to our When I Recognized Race series to read their articles for this summer mini-series. In this installment, Courtney Reissig explains how learning about disparities in women's health led to her understanding more about racial inequalities in our society. To learn more about United? We Pray follow us on Twitter or our website. Please consider rating the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and subscribe using your favorite podcast client to hear more!Produced by Josh Deng.
On June 29th, Courtney Reissig encouraged the GFC ladies through Psalm 1 to be Women in the Word. This recorded gathering was designed to introduce an autumn study for the GFC women through the book of James. Stay tuned for more information coming for the next Women in the Word in September 2021. About our speaker: Courtney is a wife, mother, writer, and speaker, equipped with genuine faith and some graduate study at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. She, her husband, and their four boys live in Little Rock, Arkansas, and are members at Immanuel Baptist Church. #ladies #ladiesministry #bible
Former NFL quarterback Jeff Kemp talks about the cooperative ministries behind the Fatherhood CoMission and the importance of fathers on the overall well-being of children. Courtney Reissig, author of "Teach Me to Feel," talks about emotions place in worship. Also talked about her part in the Northwestern Christian Writers Conference.
Former NFL quarterback Jeff Kemp talks about the cooperative ministries behind the Fatherhood CoMission and the importance of fathers on the overall well-being of children. Courtney Reissig, author of "Teach Me to Feel," talks about emotions place in worship. Also talked about her part in the Northwestern Christian Writers Conference.
Sarah Walton, co-author of Together Through The Storms: Biblical Encouragements for Your Marriage When Life Hurts, is joined by Jen Wilkin, Vaneetha Reisner, and Courtney Reissig to discuss how to cling to Jesus in your marriage and walk through heavy weather together. This conversation was recorded at The Gospel Coalition's 2021 Women's Conference.
This week I have the opportunity to hop on with my friend Courtney Reissig. Courtney and I have been friends for about 15 years before married life or mom life. I'm excited for yall to hear her talk about her book Teach Me To Feel which is definitely a favorite of mine, how do hear the psalms speak into your soul, and then learn what she does to balance mom life, wife life, ministry life, and job life. Here are the links from the show:Teach Me To FeelRisenMotherhoodOther books by Courtney
In this episode, we welcome Courtney Reissig to talk about gender, gender roles, and the church.
On episode 125 of the Adorned Podcast our friend and special guest, Courtney Reissig joins in our conversation on the story of scripture to discuss the Wisdom Literature. In the middle of the Old Testament are the books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and Song of Solomon. These books, written by people such as David and Solomon have been labeled as “wisdom literature” and are included in the story of scripture to remind us that God not only cares about our minds and our actions, but our hearts as well. They help us understand that the people in God’s story are very similar to us in the way they feel and express their emotions while going through the ups and downs of life. Wisdom literature gives us language to use in times of joy, sorrow, weariness, thanksgiving, and more. These books, much like the rest of Scripture, help us to reflect on the faithfulness of God in the past, present, and future! Be sure to check out Courtney’s book on the Psalms, Teach Me To Feel. Quotes: “Unlike the narrative parts of the Bible, the Psalms speak into a static time in Israel’s history. The narrative of God‘s work among his people is not advanced in the psalms. Instead we get a behind the scenes look at the mental processes and emotions of real people in that story” -Courtney Reissig “The Psalms help us see that real humans lived through these narratives.” -Courtney Reissig “The Psalms help us engage with God with both our hearts and our minds.” - Courntey Reissig “Jesus is the perfect embodiment of Wisdom.” - Courtney Reissig Teach Me To Feel by Courtney Reissig Teach Me To Feel Study Guide Conversations on the Psalms with Courtney Reissig The Story of Scripture Resource List The Story of Scripture Listening Guide *The beautiful music heard on today’s episode is by Katie Cobbs*
For many families, the female body is the center of the home for a number of years. It conceives the children, bears the children, nourishes the children, and, in the process, changes A LOT. How can women come to terms with the changes that occur in their bodies during birth and pregnancy? And, how can we begin to think theologically about the vocation of motherhood? In this episode of Christian Curious, we chat about the joys and fears that come with being a momma with Courtney Reissig who is a wife, author, and mother of 4 sons.
Dans ce nouvel épisode de Sa Parole en Action, Véronique nous raconte comment Dieu a touché son cœur sur son identité en Christ. Son identité est-elle définie par ce que la société dit d'elle ? Ou par ce que la société attend-elle? C'est peut-être bien plus que ça! Dieu l'a poussée dans ses retranchements et dans sa manière de penser. Un cheminement qu'elle accepte de partager avec nous. Elle illustre son témoignage par un verset en Éphésiens 2.10. Son témoignage est un très bon rappel sur qui nous sommes selon Dieu. Et toi, qui es-tu selon Dieu ? Ressources > Article écrit par Courtney Reissig, en 25 Avril 2017 : https://evangile21.thegospelcoalition.org/article/notre-identite/ > Tout pour sa gloire - Que signifie trouver son identité en Christ ? - Posté par Stéphane Kapitaniuk https://stephanekapitaniuk.toutpoursagloire.com/que-signifie-trouver-son-identite-en-christ/ tiré de cet article écrit en anglais par Gavin Ortlund https://gavinortlund.com/2015/02/16/what-does-it-mean-to-find-your-identity-in-christ/ > La rebellution - Deviens qui tu es déjà ? - Posté le 6 septembre 2020 https://www.larebellution.com/2020/09/06/deviens-qui-tu-es-deja-realiser-notre-identite-en-christ/
Join Courtney Moore and Missie Branch as they interview Courtney Reissig, author, wife, mom of 4 boys, and Bible teacher. Courtney walks us through how she moved from blogger to author of 3 books: Accidental Feminist: Restoring our Delight in God's Good Design Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life She discusses her reluctance to become a stay-at-home-mom and what the Titus 2:5 admonition for women to be workers at home really means. How do she and her husband practically work out the balancing act of kids and home, along with her writing and speaking deadlines? Courtney talks about the vital role that others played in her life to affirm her calling and gifts and how as Christians, we must offer that same life-giving encouragement to other women in our lives. She discusses the guilt many women feel as they strive to do it all but fall short, and the freedom women have in Christ to pursue their unique God-given callings. There is no one-size-fits-all Christian womanhood. Make sure to grab the Women & Work Going Deeper Bible Study that accompanies this episode. 4 lessons from Scripture on 4 topics found within this conversation.
To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/327/29 Adam Miller and Courtney Reissig talk about her book "Teach Me to Feel." H.B. Charles Jr. - "Psalm 2."
Courtney Reissig is a wife, mother, writer, and speaker. She has authored several books, including Glory in the Ordinary and her recently released title, Teach Me To Feel. Courtney also serves as the Managing Director of Risen Motherhood. Courtney speaks candidly about her experience with infertility, miscarriage, and high-risk pregnancies on the podcast. Courtney saw the grace and sovereignty of God at work through her Cesarean births, and she offers her voice on the podcast to testify that the Lord is making all things new. Courtney’s Website | http://courtneyreissig.com/ Courtney’s Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/courtneyreissig/ Risen Motherhood | https://www.risenmotherhood.com/
Kara Miller shares about the need to discipline our kids with their hearts in mind. Her wisdom and insight is helpful, practical, and convicting. Also, don't forget to enter the giveaway for Courtney Reissig's book by sharing about the Miss Teacher Mom podcast on instagram or facebook and tagging us!
This week we chat with Courtney Reissig, author of "Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work at Home Matters to God". You don't want to miss this episode or the giveaway! To enter the giveaway for a copy of her book, post something on facebook or Instagram about the podcast and tag @MissTeacherMom by October 31!
Bethany is joined by Courtney Reissig for a conversation about the Psalms. Courtney gives us an overview of the structure of the book of Psalms and the types of different Psalms, as well how they offer us encouragement and hope for every season of life. Courtney shares from her own experience how God has used the Psalms to uphold her during trials. She and Bethany discuss what the Psalms teach us about our emotions.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/womenencouraged)
In this episode of the Held Podcast, I chatted with Courtney Reissig about pregnancy after loss. We talked about common struggles and temptations that women face in pregnancy after loss including fear, anxiety, cynicism, blind optimism, triggered grief, and feeling guilt over not enjoying the very thing they’ve hoped for. I hope it this episode will encourage you to run to the Lord with whatever you may be feeling or facing, and find that he is compassionate and trustworthy. About Courtney Reissig: Courtney Reissig is a writer and bible teacher living in Little Rock, Arkansas. She is the proud mom of four sons, happy wife to Daniel, and author of three books: The Accidental Feminist, Glory in the Ordinary, and Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. They are members of Immanuel Baptist Church. You can follow her on Twitter or Instagram (@courtneyreissig). Questions in this Episode: Would you start off by just telling us a bit about your own experience with miscarriage? How did your experience of loss impact your own subsequent pregnancies? Positively and/ or negatively? Let’s walk through some of the common struggles or temptations that face a woman in pregnancy after loss. And talk about how the good news of the gospel and God’s word offer help in that place. a. fear b. anxiety c. cynicism d. blind optimism (not thinking about negative outcomes) e. triggered grief f. guilt over grumbling Practically speaking, what are some things we can do to fight this temptation/ remember the truth in those overwhelming moments? Questions for every guest: What’s one way God has used your experience of miscarriage to work in your heart and life? If you could encourage a woman to meditate on or memorize any verse or short set of verses in this season, what would it be and why? Noteworthy Quotes: “I always describe [pregnancy] as, if you’re standing at the top of a black diamond mountain (and I hate black diamonds, I refuse to go down them), and you have no other way down. You’re up there and you’ve gotta go down, like you have to do it, and you could get really hurt along the way, but the only way out of this is down. And I feel like pregnancy, for me, was like that. I’m pregnant, and I have to deliver this baby, but it could go really badly and I could get really hurt along the way.” “One of the things that I think the Lord did in my life with having hard pregnancies… What the Lord did in all of those was kind of rescue me from thinking I had any semblance of control over anything. I don’t think I would have said, “Oh, i think if I do xy and z it’s all going to work out fine.” I wouldn’t have told you that, but I know in hindsight 10 years later that that was kind of where my heart was.” “It was a real test for me to have open hands before the Lord and say, “I have no control over this. I can’t keep a baby alive inside me. It sounds negative, but it's a positive!” “I struggled to find joy in being pregnant. Instead of giving it to the Lord I would often just spin my wheels, look at message boards, look at articles, try to have some semblance of things are going to be okay… and the anxiety was just really hard for me at times.” “Another negative that it was hard for me to process was that I would feel guilty over the fact that I didn’t like being pregnant.” “All of the difficulty we face in pregnancy is not how God intended pregnancy to be. So, it’s all part of living in a broken world. And so in the same way that we grieve over the difficulties that this world brings us, throwing up in pregnancy is not how God intended pregnancy to be. [It’s not a good thing.] And not being able to enjoy food, and being so fatigued that you can’t take care of anything else. I think often-times we idealize and idolize what it means to be pregnant,..but feeling difficulty in pregnancy is just part of living in a broken world. And there’s a place for grieving that and lamenting that and saying “I don’t like this anymore than I like working outside in the heat without cold water. It doesn’t mean you resent your baby, it just means you don’t really like the process of getting your baby into the world.” “[We] as modern people may look at [the Psalms] and say “that sounds like grumbling to me,” but it’s also in scripture so…, that’s the main distinction: are we taking our complaints and our hearts before the Lord primarily or are we airing our grievances all across the internet.” “The verse that was always at the forefront of my mind was in Psalm 20 and it says “Some trust in chariots, some trust in horses, but we trust in the name of the Lord our God.” And we don’t have chariots or horses to trust in today but we do have ultrasound machines and rising HCG levels and feeling the baby kick, [and sickness], and I was struck by that verse in my second pregnancy after loss that I was putting a whole lot of hope in that ultrasound showing a beating heart. And if I had that outcome, that that would remove my fear, and if I could just carry that with me to the next appointment then I could feel okay and I was just convicted and also reminded that the ultrasound’s only telling me what’s already there, it’s not making my baby live. Only God can make my baby live.” “What I’ve been really convicted by lately is that when I struggle with anxiety, I have found in my own life that I don’t obey Philippians 4. I just am anxious about all things. Instead of [taking] that to the Lord, I don’t take that step. He’s the only one that can sustain me and sustain the life of my unborn child.” “[Ask] what am I trusting in that’s actually making my fear worse because it’s actually something that can’t save? And then where am I taking my fears and anxiety? Am I spinning my wheels or am I taking them to the Lord?” “Part of living in a broken world is that we’re vulnerable. If we love deeply we’re vulnerable to pain and loss.” “I didn’t handle cynicism well, but what helped me was that I had other people who hoped for me.” “We could at any given point be facing the reality of any impact of the fall. We have to be mindful of that because I think if we [aren’t] then we root ourselves far too much in this world and this is not all we have.” “The heart behind that [mentality of] “I just believe this is my rainbow baby,” the heart behind that is they want to believe God is good, they want to believe God loves them, they want to believe God is for them, and the only way that they can grasp and hold on to that is to believe that he’s not going to let anything happen to them again. Because how could he? And I get that. It would feel cruel if your rainbow baby then becomes another miscarriage, it would feel incredibly cruel, and that’s hard to work through. But it doesn’t prepare you for those realities if you only think in terms of “God would never let that happen to me again.” We just have to live in that tension of “I’m going to actively have faith here that God is good and that he is for me and that he’s gunna do good in my life, and then I’m going to actively pray that he would let this baby live. And then I’m also going to ask God to sustain me and prepare me for whatever could come.” “I have always been comforted by Jesus’s interactions with Mary and Martha in John 11. And the comfort that he provides them and the empathy he provides them in their grief– he grieves with them. And when you’re having to walk through grief… you’re having to go back to the same doctor’s appointment, you’re having to sit in the same ultrasound room, all of those things that are triggering all those fears and anxieties you had when you actually were miscarrying your baby, the nearness of the Savior and the comfort of the Savior and the fact that he’s not far off; he’s very near to his people, he’s very near to the brokenhearted, and he tells all who are weary to come to him and find rest,... in those moments, the only way you get out of that spiral is to breathe deeply and ask the Lord to sustain you.” “To remove yourself mentally when you can’t physically is sometimes what you need.” “The verses that were in my mind, and I didn’t even know I knew them by heart, but they were in my mind all the time after our first miscarriage, were in Isaiah 43. And in verse 2 he says, “I will be with you, When you pass through the waters; and through the rivers, they will not overwhelm you; when not be scorched when you walk through the fire, and the flame will not burn you for I am the Lord your God.” That was just in my mind all the time. I needed those reminders… I’m walking through fire here I’m walking through difficulty here and it feels like I’m being burned. It feels like I’m being burned alive and destroyed. But the Lord is with me. He’s my God. He will be with me.” Scripture References: Psalm 20 Philippians 4:13 John 11 Isaiah 43:2 Intro/ Outro Music: My Soul Will Wait (Psalm 62) [feat. Stacy Lantz], Hilton Head Presbyterian Church “Held” Book Purchasing Info: purchasing link (discount code: heldpodcast10 ) (or order from amazon)
Feelings can be complicated. Even within Christian circles, we can get mixed messages about how we should deal with our emotions. Today, Courtney Reissig reminds us that believers can truly engage with their emotions in a healthy + biblical way! This includes the “hard” feelings we may experience like grief, anxiety, and loneliness. We should feel something about the brokenness of this world! We don’t have to stuff our feelings or be enslaved to them. God’s Word can inform and shape our feelings! Connect with us: www.dailygracepodcast.com www.thedailygraceco.com https://www.facebook.com/thedailygraceco/ https://www.instagram.com/thedailygraceco/ Questions? Email us! podcast@thedailygraceco.com _______________________________ Resources mentioned in this episode: Teach Me to Feel by Courtney Reissig Glory in the Ordinary by Courtney Reissig Steadfast (Study on the book of James) by Courtney Doctor His Loving Law, Our Lasting Legacy Jani Ortlund The Way of the Righteous in the Muck of Life (Psalm 1-12) by Dale Ralph Davis Scripture mentioned in this episode: Psalms Hosea 11:8 John 11:35 James 4:14 Romans 12:15 Connect with us: Subscribe to Daily Grace: on iOS, go to our iTunes page and click subscribe. On Android, click this podcast RSS feed link and choose your podcast app. If needed, you can copy this link directly into your favorite podcast app (like Stitcher or Overcast). Or follow us on Spotify! We would love if you took a few minutes to leave us an iTunes review to help spread the word about Daily Grace! We want to invite more women into our conversations! Download The Daily Grace app: for iOS, click here to download. On Android, click here to download. Visit The Daily Grace Co. for beautiful products for the whole family that will equip you on your journey to knowing and loving God more. Subscribe to The Daily Grace Newsletter and receive free Bible study resources in your inbox. Like The Daily Grace Co. on Facebook. Follow on Instagram for the latest updates on the podcast and The Daily Grace Co. Engage with our Facebook community, “The Daily Grace Co. Communityt”. Read The Daily Grace blog for encouragement throughout the week that is steeped in biblical truths. **Affiliate links used are used where appropriate.** Thank you for supporting the products that support the production of this podcast!
Courtney's Amazon Author Page
In this episode, Andrea Burke and Courtney Reissig discuss emotions, our feelings in the face of COVID-19, studying the Psalms, and more. About Courtney:Courtney is a wife, mother, writer, and speaker. Married to Daniel, living in Little Rock, Arkansas where they are the parents of four boys. They are members at Immanuel Baptist Church. She’s the author of The Accidental Feminist, Glory in the Ordinary, and Teach Me To Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. You can find her online here.
Author and speaker Courtney Reissig shares about her newest book Teach Me to Feel: Worshipping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. The Psalms give us language to express so many of our emotions--gratitude, shame, longing, anxiety and anger, to name a few. Courtney's devotional gives women an opportunity to reflect on their emotions with the Psalms as our guide. To connect further with Courtney: www.courtneyreissig.com
On today’s episode, we’re chatting with Courtney Reissig about bringing our feelings to God. This conversation will help you bring your emotions to the Lord as an act of faith, trust, and ultimately, worship. Courtney Reissig is a writer and bible teacher living in Little Rock, Arkansas. She is the proud mom of four sons, happy wife to Daniel, and author of three books: The Accidental Feminist, Glory in the Ordinary, and Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. Her writing has also appeared on The Gospel Coalition, Christianity Today, and The Washington Post. When she is not writing or wrangling kids, she enjoys running and a relaxing Friday night. CONNECT WITH COURTNEY Website Instagram SCRIPTURE REFERENCES John 11 Psalm 77 Psalm 46 Psalm 88 John 14 Psalm 1 2 Corinthians 1 Job DISCUSSION QUESTIONS How were we created? Where do our emotions come from? Can you relate to feeling like you can’t control your emotions, or to feeling like you need to stuff your emotions and try to not feel? What does this look like? What is a verse or passage of Scripture that has encouraged you this week? How have you seen suffering be an encouragement in the lives of others? How does knowing God change who you are and how you interact with the world around you? FULL SHOW NOTES SPONSORS Southeastern Seminary believes that women's gifts are essential to a healthy church. Southeastern Seminary offers everything from certificate studies for those just getting started to doctoral degrees that are tailor-made to help you minister to those God has put in your life. Visit sebts.edu/academics and use the code "Journeywomen" and Southeastern will waive your application fee. Crossway’s ESV Scripture Journals are great tools for those of you who like to take notes during a sermon, record thoughts and prayers, or creatively engage with the text during Bible study. Now through April 13th, pick up an ESV Scripture Journal for 40% off with a free Crossway+ membership. FOR MORE Subscribe: iTunes | Android Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook Support the podcast by writing a review *Affiliate links used are used where appropriate. Thank you for supporting the products that support Journeywomen!
Subscribe: https://anchor.fm/soundwords Aaron Lee: http://musicgoon.com Courtney Reissig: http://courtneyreissig.com/ Courtney Reissig is the author of Teach Me to Feel: Worship Through The Psalms In Every Season Of Life. We talked about the story behind her book, her writing process, and how she sees its message to be relevant for today. Courtney is a wife, mother, writer, and speaker. Born in California, raised in Texas, all with a couple stints in Michigan before finally graduating from Northwestern College (MN). After doing some graduate study at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, she met her husband Daniel and fell in love. They now make their home in Little Rock, Arkansas where they are the parents of four boys; Luke and Zach (who are twins), Seth, and Ben. They are members at Immanuel Baptist Church. Shownotes: Watch this interview on IGTV: https://www.instagram.com/tv/B-a4C1_loDE/ Teach Me to Feel: https://www.thegoodbook.com/teach-me-to-feel My book review: https://musicgoon.tumblr.com/post/611540187858812928/book-review-teach-me-to-feel Courtney on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/courtneyreissig/ @diveindigdeep on Instagram: http://instagram.com/diveindigdeep SOLA Network Podcast: http://anchor.fm/solanetwork Walnut Commentary Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_vN-vM53O---31fY8gwkXeFMyQ6SkcoT SVRGN Podcast: http://anchor.fm/svrgnla Links: Website: http://musicgoon.com Aaron on Twitter: http://twitter.com/musicgoon SoundWords Podcast Email: soundwords@musicgoon.com SoundWords Podcast Archive: http://soundwordsfm.tumblr.com SoundWords Podcast Network: http://soundwords.musicgoon.com
Christine talks with Courtney Reissig, a Bible teacher, wife, and mom of four boys. Courtney shares about some trauma she endured in giving birth to her fourth baby and how that physical trauma led to physiological anxiety and spiritual fear. She tells us how she navigated that time, what helped her navigate through to healing, and finally what she’d say specifically to moms about fear or regret related to childbirth or our children in general. Even if you’re not a mom, you’ll relate so much to Courtney’s story of panic and fear and you’ll learn from her what she now knows about God having come through it. LINKS FROM THE SHOWCourtney's new book, Teach Me To Feel // Knowing Faith // United? We Pray // The Daily // NPR Pop Culture Happy Hour // Psalm 66 // Psalm 116 // Psalm 46 // Psalm 77 // Psalm 89CHRISTINE'S NEW BOOK Order Christine's new book, With All Your HeartDownload the With All Your Heart study guideEPISODE SPONSORS Find out more about the new book, Born Again This Way, by Rachel Gilson.Find out more about the new book, Fight For Love, by Rosie Makinney.CONNECTConnect with CourtneyWebsite // Facebook // Instagram // Twitter Connect with ChristineWebsite // Facebook // Instagram // Twitter // Books Sign up for Christine's monthly newsletter By Faith is produced by Jesse WerzingerMusic for By Faith was created by The Silver PagesArtwork for By Faith was created by Reed Harmon
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent talk about the coronavirus upending life all over the U.S., justice in the case of Harvey Weinstein, the results of Big Tuesday, and NASA's new Mars rover Perseverance. Lindsay also gives a rundown of this week's ERLC content including a piece from Courtney Reissig on parenting and work, Neal Hardin on LGBT issues at BYU, and Russell Moore's article “Don't Quarantine the Great Commission.” Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Dr. Randy Davis for a brief conversation about life and ministry. About Dr. Davis Dr. Randy C. Davis became the executive director of the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board in 2010 after 34 years of pastoral ministry, serving churches in Mississippi and Tennessee. Davis is a graduate of William Carey College, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, and Southern Baptist Center for Biblical Studies. Davis and wife, Jeanne, have two adult daughters, Wendy and Beth, and four grandchildren. ERLC Content Understanding how men and women approach parenting and work: A new study reveals many women prefer working part time by Courtney Reissig “What this study does is provide us with the freedom to divide care and work according to what works for our family, while also showing us that mothers and fathers care both about the home and the marketplace.” Explainer: BYU removes section from honor code about homosexual behavior by Neal Hardin “The cultural pressure to change stances on the vast array of LGBTQ issues is being brought to bear on every Christian institution, and it won't stop. Because of this, Christians need to know how to think through these issues well.” How meeting practical needs helps vulnerable families: A family restoration success story by Lindsey Teat Don't Quarantine the Great Commission by Russell Moore Culture Coronavirus Widespread alarm and misinformation, we recommend you follow live updates on Covid-19 from the Washington Post Pulling out all the stops to stem the tide, churches, schools, and major events across the nation are delayed, cancelled, or moving online. The NCAA has cancelled both the men's and women's basketball tournaments, the NBA and NHL have suspended play, and the MLB has ceased operations and delayed opening day. International Russian moves toward extending Vladimir Putin rule until 2036 North Korea launches rockets to test missiles Politics & Culture Joe Biden wins big, becomes the presumptive nominee Harvey Weinstein faces justice, sentenced to 23 years in prison Has marriage become a luxury good? On the Lighter Side Mars rover gets a new name — Perseverance Spring football (may) begin soon for the SEC Lunchroom Brent: Thriftbooks.com – so you can read if you happen to be quarantined. Lindsay: W.H.O. let the dogs out – a little levity for these anxious days. Josh: Pagans and Christians in the City: Culture Wars from the Tiber to the Potomac– a fun history of Christians, culture wars, and the conflict between the immanent and the sacred. ERLC Mailbag Q: Is it okay for a husband and wife to be celibate within marriage? Connect with us on Twitter @ERLC @jbwester @LeatherwoodTN @LindsNicolet Sponsors Why Does God Care Who I Sleep With by Sam Allberry (The Good Book Company) The Weekly – ERLC's rundown of news and culture delivered to your inbox every Friday
In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent talk about the coronavirus upending life all over the U.S., justice in the case of Harvey Weinstein, the results of Big Tuesday, and NASA’s new Mars rover Perseverance. Lindsay also gives a rundown of this week’s ERLC content including a piece from Courtney Reissig on parenting and work, Neal Hardin on LGBT issues at BYU, and Russell Moore’s article “Don’t Quarantine the Great Commission.” Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Dr. Randy Davis for a brief conversation about life and ministry. About Dr. Davis Dr. Randy C. Davis became the executive director of the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board in 2010 after 34 years of pastoral ministry, serving churches in Mississippi and Tennessee. Davis is a graduate of William Carey College, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, and Southern Baptist Center for Biblical Studies. Davis and wife, Jeanne, have two adult daughters, Wendy and Beth, and four grandchildren. ERLC Content Understanding how men and women approach parenting and work: A new study reveals many women prefer working part time by Courtney Reissig “What this study does is provide us with the freedom to divide care and work according to what works for our family, while also showing us that mothers and fathers care both about the home and the marketplace.” Explainer: BYU removes section from honor code about homosexual behavior by Neal Hardin “The cultural pressure to change stances on the vast array of LGBTQ issues is being brought to bear on every Christian institution, and it won’t stop. Because of this, Christians need to know how to think through these issues well.” How meeting practical needs helps vulnerable families: A family restoration success story by Lindsey Teat Don’t Quarantine the Great Commission by Russell Moore Culture Coronavirus Widespread alarm and misinformation, we recommend you follow live updates on Covid-19 from the Washington Post Pulling out all the stops to stem the tide, churches, schools, and major events across the nation are delayed, cancelled, or moving online. The NCAA has cancelled both the men’s and women’s basketball tournaments, the NBA and NHL have suspended play, and the MLB has ceased operations and delayed opening day. International Russian moves toward extending Vladimir Putin rule until 2036 North Korea launches rockets to test missiles Politics & Culture Joe Biden wins big, becomes the presumptive nominee Harvey Weinstein faces justice, sentenced to 23 years in prison Has marriage become a luxury good? On the Lighter Side Mars rover gets a new name -- Perseverance Spring football (may) begin soon for the SEC Lunchroom Brent: Thriftbooks.com - so you can read if you happen to be quarantined. Lindsay: W.H.O. let the dogs out - a little levity for these anxious days. Josh: Pagans and Christians in the City: Culture Wars from the Tiber to the Potomac- a fun history of Christians, culture wars, and the conflict between the immanent and the sacred. ERLC Mailbag Q: Is it okay for a husband and wife to be celibate within marriage? Connect with us on Twitter @ERLC @jbwester @LeatherwoodTN @LindsNicolet Sponsors Why Does God Care Who I Sleep With by Sam Allberry (The Good Book Company) The Weekly - ERLC’s rundown of news and culture delivered to your inbox every Friday
Listen as Jonathan talks to Courtney about her new book Teach Me To Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life. You will be blessed by this conversation about the pursuit of emotional health from a gospel-centered worldview!
From tantrums to food and bedtime battles, Courtney Reissig and Maria Goff join moms in the "trenches" of raising toddlers. Paul David Tripp helps us see the bigger spiritual principles at stake in training small children. Show Notes and Resources More FamilyLife interviews with Courtney Reissig. https://www.familylife.com/podcast/guest/courtney-reissig/ Paul David Tripp talks honestly about parenting children with the love, wisdom, and mercy only God can provide. https://www.familylife.com/podcast/series/parenting/ Esther Anderson of "Story of this Life". http://www.storyofthislife.com/ Check out all that's available on the FamilyLife Podcast Network. https://www.familylife.com/familylife-podcast-network/ Learn more about becoming a Legacy Partner, a monthly supporter of FamilyLife. https://www.familylife.com/legacy
My guest for The Happy Hour # 285 is Courtney Reissig. Courtney is an author and Bible teacher living in Little Rock, Arkansas. She is the proud momma of four sons, and happy wife to Daniel. Her newest book, Teach Me To Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life released this January. On the show today Courtney shares her story of how God brought her to Him, and how each step of obedience deepened her faith and desire to be in God’s word. Courtney and I talk about the struggle when emotions feel so overpowering. We discuss how emotions are good and part of who we are, but Courtney reminds us they aren’t our truth. Courtney shares how she faced the fragility of life head on through the traumatic birth of her youngest son. Courtney is honest in describing how dark her world felt, and can still feel at times, but how God has brought healing, light, and the strength to hope even in the hardest of circumstances. Connect with Jamie Facebook // Twitter // Instagram // YouTube Sponsors Samaritan Ministries Third Love - get 15% off your first purchase Ritual -get 10% off your first three months UNICO 20°87° GET ALL THE LINKS FROM THE SHOW HERE
Courtney Reissig joins me to talk about her love for the Psalms and how reading them has helped her through life's highs and lows. Courtney is a writer, speaker, and blogger. She is a member at Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock, Ark. This episode of The Way Home is sponsored by our friends at…
Courtney Reissig joins me to talk about her love for the Psalms and how reading them has helped her through life's highs and lows. Courtney is a writer, speaker, and blogger. She is a member at Immanuel Baptist Church in Little Rock, Ark. This episode of The Way Home is sponsored by our friends at…
In today’s episode, Christine talks with author Shona Murray. In 2003, Shona was diagnosed with clinical depression and severe burnout. You’ll hear how she was simply going, going, going--never stopping and never refueling--until she couldn’t go anymore. She began a journey to emotional, spiritual, and mental health that has turned into a ministry to others who find themselves burned out. In our conversation, Shona addresses our American culture’s false allegiance to over-activity and beliefs at the expense of our God-given limits. She tells us why taking time to refresh and refuel is a way of worshipping God and she offers us practical steps we can implement today, even for those who think their lives are too demanding to have peace and rest. LINKS FROM THE SHOWPuritan Reformed Seminary // Shona’s book, Refresh EPISODE SPONSORS Find out more about the new book, Teach Me to Feel, by Courtney Reissig.Find out more about the book, Journey to the Cross, by Mary Wiley. CHRISTINE'S NEW BOOK Preorder Christine's new book, With All Your Heart, and join the Launch Team Reserve tickets to Christine's book launch on March 2 in Charlottesville! CONNECTConnect with ChristineWebsite // Facebook // Instagram // Twitter // Books Sign up for Christine's monthly newsletter By Faith is produced by Jesse WerzingerMusic for By Faith was created by The Silver PagesArtwork for By Faith was created by Reed Harmon
In today's episode, Christine talks with podcaster Hunter Beless. Hunter and her husband, Brooks, recently moved to New Hampshire so that he can attend business school at Dartmouth. Before that he was in the military, so Hunter knows a thing or two about transition. She shares with us about how transition has shown her her false allegiance to control and how she’s learning to cling to Christ instead. She also shares how there have been unexpected joys in transition and what encouragement she’d give for those of you listening who are navigating transition of any kind right now.LINKS FROM THE SHOWJourneywomen Podcast // Hebrews 12 EPISODE SPONSORS Find out more about the new book, Teach Me to Feel, by Courtney Reissig.Find out more about the book, Handle With Care, by Lore Wilbert. CHRISTINE'S NEW BOOK Preorder Christine's new book, With All Your Heart, and join the Launch Team Reserve tickets to Christine's book launch on March 2 in Charlottesville! CONNECT Connect with HunterWebsite // Facebook // Instagram // Twitter Connect with ChristineWebsite // Facebook // Instagram // Twitter // Books Sign up for Christine's monthly newsletter By Faith is produced by Jesse WerzingerMusic for By Faith was created by The Silver PagesArtwork for By Faith was created by Reed Harmon
At The Table: The Podcast of the SBC Women's Leadership Network
Today author and Bible teacher Courtney Reissig joins us today to discuss Courtney's new book "Teach Me To Feel." They touch on how the Bible speaks to our emotions and what it looks like to find God in the hardest of seasons. Courtney Reissig is a writer and bible teacher living in Little Rock, Arkansas. She is the proud mom of four sons, happy wife to Daniel, and author of three books: The Accidental Feminist, Glory in the Ordinary, and Teach Me to Feel: Worshiping Through the Psalms in Every Season of Life (releasing January 1, 2020). They are members of Immanuel Baptist Church. You can follow her on Twitter or Instagram (@courtneyreissig).
Christine talks with author and Bible teacher Esther Fleece Allen about fighting an allegiance to stoicism, performance, and success. Esther shares about her broken family life and how that broken family life left her with labels like “orphan” and “abandoned” and “abused.” For many years, she tried to outrun her emotions, just trying to put the past behind her and move on. Instead, she pursued success and actually achieved it. But eventually Esther learned that outrunning our emotions is actually outrunning God and that in fact, God wanted her real emotions: the sadness, the pain, and the grief. In our conversation, Esther shares how lament is a pathway to intimacy with God and why performance and success, even with good things, can sometimes just be pretending.LINKS FROM THE SHOWEsther’s book, No More Faking Fine // Esther's new book, Your New Name // Sara Hagerty’s book, Every Bitter Thing is Sweet // Logos software EPISODE SPONSORS Find out more about the new book, Teach Me to Feel, by Courtney Reissig.Find out more about the book, For All Who Wander, by Robin Dance. CHRISTINE'S NEW BOOK Preorder Christine's new book, With All Your Heart, and join the Launch Team Shelve Christine's new book on Goodreads CONNECT Connect with EstherWebsite // Facebook // Instagram // Twitter Connect with ChristineWebsite // Facebook // Instagram // Twitter // Books Sign up for Christine's monthly newsletter By Faith is produced by Jesse WerzingerMusic for By Faith was created by The Silver PagesArtwork for By Faith was created by Reed Harmon
Ever feel like emotions are getting in your way, so you stuff them down? Courtney Reissig says the book of Psalms contains a full range of emotions, which can help you process and pray your way to a deeper faith in God.
In this episode we catch-up with Courtney Reissig, wife to Daniel, mum to four boys, speaker and author of multiple books, including her latest Teach Me to Feel. Courtney shares about her experience of a pregnancy complication that nearly took her life and the life of her unborn child. She discusses how she clung to the Psalms through that season and how they shaped her in the months following the trauma. Courtney also shares her unexpected journey to faith, what she's reading to her kids right now and how we can all make space for Bible reading in our busy lives.
On episode 67 of the Adorned Podcast we continue our series “Our Gifts, His Glory” with a conversation with Courtney Reissig. Courtney is a wife, mother, writer, and speaker that has a heart for helping women grow in their knowledge of God’s Word. She shares her story of how a potentially life-threatening diagnosis during her last pregnancy helped free her from some of her struggles by reminding her to steward her giftings for God’s glory. This conversation was a great reminder of God’s trustworthiness, his sovereignty, and his goodness. We pray that you are encouraged as you listen. Quotes: “We have a responsibility to steward the giftings that God has given us. We don’t get to just check out and not do it because we might be glory seeking.” -Courtney Reissig “Even if you’re not sure if your motives are right, keep moving forward and allow God to sanctify those motives as you move forward.” “So much of our discontentment, our comparison, our envy, and jealousy, all of those heart responses to what we don’t have, are owing to the fact that we think God isn’t trustworthy. When I remember all that He has done, I’m reminded that He is trustworthy!” -Courtney Reissig “God’s sovereignty paired with his goodness is just incredibly comforting.” -Courtney Reissig Resources: Glory in the Ordinary by Courtney Reissig The Accidental Feminist by Courtney Reissig *The beautiful music heard on today’s episode is by Katie Cobbs*
Better Together captures our desire to partner together as men and women in the church and beyond to advance the kingdom with mutual support and care. Better Together will address a wide range of topics from sexual abuse, leadership, women and work, women's ministry, and more. Today's podcast features author, Courtney Reissig. Reissig is the author of Glory in the Ordinary and an upcoming book on the Psalms. Today she joins Trillia Newbell to discuss training women in the local church.
Join me as I interview Courtney Reissig as we address the issues of identity in motherhood and the value of their work in the home. Learn how to serve God with your natural gifts in this stage of motherhood. Find your extraordinary value in ordinary motherhood. Connect with Courtney Facebook | Twitter | Website Mentioned in this Episode YouAreMoreThanMom.com Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God Accidental Feminist: Restoring Our Delight in God's Good Design Culture Making: Recovering Our Creative Calling
Courtney Reissig tells the harrowing story of the birth of her fourth child, Ben. Some problems cropped up late in the pregnancy that threatened both of their lives and left some emotional scarring in its wake.Only soldiers experience PTSD, right? Not necessarily. Licensed counselor Ron Deal talks about the physical and emotional effects of traumatic stress, and Tracy Lane shares her experience regarding her daughter's heart surgeries.
Courtney Reissig tells the harrowing story of the birth of her fourth child, Ben. Some problems cropped up late in the pregnancy that threatened both of their lives and left some emotional scarring in its wake.Show Notes and ResourcesIf you or anyone you know has lost a child, you know the grief can consume you. Nancy Guthrie and Jerry Sittser share vulnerably about biblical hope in the face of unthinkable tragedy.
Feminism has become a bad word in Christian culture. But the origins of feminism were good and noble, even if the culture has taken it too far. Tim Muehlhoff and Courtney Reissig talk about the origins of feminism, and how Jesus valued women. Show Notes and Resources Growing up, Courtney Reissig believed she could do anything boys could do and tried her hardest to prove it. Courtney tells how God gradually changed her heart.
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 7, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 6, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 6, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 6, 2018
Message from Courtney Reissig on April 6, 2018
Throughout the years, I have always been on the hunt for how to spend my time. I want to be intentional with how I use my time. I want to make sure that I am using my time wisely and with purpose. But this gets hard when my days consist mostly of ordinary, mundane moments. I go from changing diapers to making breakfast, to do dishes, to cleaning the bathrooms, then to lunch prep, and the whole cycle starts over again. Today I had the chance to sit down with Courtney Reissig and discuss our importance among these mundane moments. Listen in! Listen to the Podcast: We also recorded this blog post as an audio podcast. If you want to listen in instead of reading, click play below or do a combination of both And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes. Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. I am a boo-boo fixer, teacher, chauffeur, maid, and cook. For the most part, my day consists of ordinary moments. But it's in those moments that we have a powerful opportunity to serve and love God. The problem? It's often so hard to see that! One of the books I read last year that had a big impact was Glory in the Ordinary. The tagline to the book is Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God. When I read it, I knew I had to have the author on the podcast and I was delighted that Courtney could join me! Links & Resources Mentioned: Glory in the Ordinary by Courtney Reissig Accidental Feminisit by Courtney Reissig Courtney's website
Throughout the years, I have always been on the hunt for how to spend my time. I want to be intentional with how I use my time. I want to make sure that I am using my time wisely and with purpose. But this gets hard when my days consist mostly of ordinary, mundane moments. I go from changing diapers to making breakfast, to do dishes, to cleaning the bathrooms, then to lunch prep, and the whole cycle starts over again. Today I had the chance to sit down with Courtney Reissig and discuss our importance among these mundane moments. Listen in! Listen to the Podcast: We also recorded this blog post as an audio podcast. If you want to listen in instead of reading, click play below or do a combination of both And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes. Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. I am a boo-boo fixer, teacher, chauffeur, maid, and cook. For the most part, my day consists of ordinary moments. But it's in those moments that we have a powerful opportunity to serve and love God. The problem? It's often so hard to see that! One of the books I read last year that had a big impact was Glory in the Ordinary. The tagline to the book is Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God. When I read it, I knew I had to have the author on the podcast and I was delighted that Courtney could join me! Links & Resources Mentioned: Glory in the Ordinary by Courtney Reissig Accidental Feminisit by Courtney Reissig Courtney's website
Jimmy and Joe flew up to the Bethlehem Conference for Pastors and Church Leaders to talk with a few different people. First up we share our conversation with Courtney Reissig, the author of The Accidental Feminist, and Glory in the Ordinary. We had a great time hanging out with Courtney, even though she's never listened to Doctrine and Devotion. Get her books (and men, we're talking to you, too) Be sure to follow Courtney on Twitter, and tell her to listen to Doctrine and Devotion!
Find out how to enter to win the Christ-Centered Christmas Kit below! I've been doing a lot reading lately that has been helping me point back to the Gospel more in my home. In today's episode, we are going to be chatting about what happens when the Gospel becomes your primary focus. Listen to the Podcast: We also recorded this blog post as an audio podcast. If you want to listen in instead of reading, click play below or do a combination of both And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes. Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. Today I want to talk about two books I read this year that have had a great impact on me. The first is In Christ Alone by Sinclair Furgeson. The second is Glory in the Ordinary by Courtney Reissig. Finding Glory in the Mundane Moments You see, I struggle sometimes with finding worth in the mundane. I struggle finding glory in the ordinary. I sometimes struggle knowing how the second load of dishes or sweeping the sidewalk is worth anything. Do you ever struggle with this? Do you ever struggle knowing how our work in the home matters to God? Both of these books this year have helped with that. I feel like I've gone on a similar journey as the author has in Glory in the Ordinary. I love how she's open about her struggle with this as well: "Like all major changes, my early days as a stay-at-home mom rocked me to the core. I had gone from days filled with fruitful conversations to days filled with crying and blank stares from two needy babies. Over time I began to see that being home had inherent value, but what I couldn't immediately see was how the work at home had value as well. It was not merely about staying home to take care of the children (which made sense to my exhausted brain); I had to learn there was value in the laundry and cleaning too." - Glory in the Ordinary page 25 This is the impactful part, she goes on to say: "What I've learned is that God is glorified in the mundane work as much as he is in the magnificent. In fact, it is in the mundane moments, the moments where we live each and every day, where we come to see the true greatness of God and his love for us." - Glory in the Ordinary page 25 Life is lived out in these tiny moments. I may not always have the mental capacity to remember and realize that I am doing big, grand work, even when I'm scrubbing toilets, but that doesn't mean it isn't true. Something that I love throughout her book is this concept of how our culture views work in the home versus how God does. Our culture views work as simply a means to an end. We work just enough to be able to afford leisure time. And we look down on those blue collar jobs or work that seem to have little worth, such as workingMcDonald's. We value big important jobs. We admire people who are in charge of large ministries who are making changes in the world. That's not a bad thing to admire those people, but we tend to put all our value into these jobs or those people. So we tend to think then, even if we don't say it out loud, that our work doesn't matter if we are not accomplishing something big. And then we apply that to life in the home. When I'm caring for these five souls that God has entrusted to my care, it's easier for me to see the worth. I can glimpse the Gospel-work that I am doing, even if I don't always verbalize it or even remember it. But when I can take a step back, I can more easily see that the work I do with my kids, is big and important. But scrubbing the toilets? Cleaning out the garbage can so it stops smelling? Pulling a red crayon out of the dryer which has now stained an entire load of laundry? How are these moments important when they don't seem to accomplish anything big or important? And Courtney makes an important point: we have to choose the middle of the road when it comes to the work in our home. Because on one hand we can completely devalue the work at...
Find out how to enter to win the Christ-Centered Christmas Kit below! I've been doing a lot reading lately that has been helping me point back to the Gospel more in my home. In today's episode, we are going to be chatting about what happens when the Gospel becomes your primary focus. Listen to the Podcast: We also recorded this blog post as an audio podcast. If you want to listen in instead of reading, click play below or do a combination of both And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes. Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. Today I want to talk about two books I read this year that have had a great impact on me. The first is In Christ Alone by Sinclair Furgeson. The second is Glory in the Ordinary by Courtney Reissig. Finding Glory in the Mundane Moments You see, I struggle sometimes with finding worth in the mundane. I struggle finding glory in the ordinary. I sometimes struggle knowing how the second load of dishes or sweeping the sidewalk is worth anything. Do you ever struggle with this? Do you ever struggle knowing how our work in the home matters to God? Both of these books this year have helped with that. I feel like I've gone on a similar journey as the author has in Glory in the Ordinary. I love how she's open about her struggle with this as well: "Like all major changes, my early days as a stay-at-home mom rocked me to the core. I had gone from days filled with fruitful conversations to days filled with crying and blank stares from two needy babies. Over time I began to see that being home had inherent value, but what I couldn't immediately see was how the work at home had value as well. It was not merely about staying home to take care of the children (which made sense to my exhausted brain); I had to learn there was value in the laundry and cleaning too." - Glory in the Ordinary page 25 This is the impactful part, she goes on to say: "What I've learned is that God is glorified in the mundane work as much as he is in the magnificent. In fact, it is in the mundane moments, the moments where we live each and every day, where we come to see the true greatness of God and his love for us." - Glory in the Ordinary page 25 Life is lived out in these tiny moments. I may not always have the mental capacity to remember and realize that I am doing big, grand work, even when I'm scrubbing toilets, but that doesn't mean it isn't true. Something that I love throughout her book is this concept of how our culture views work in the home versus how God does. Our culture views work as simply a means to an end. We work just enough to be able to afford leisure time. And we look down on those blue collar jobs or work that seem to have little worth, such as workingMcDonald's. We value big important jobs. We admire people who are in charge of large ministries who are making changes in the world. That's not a bad thing to admire those people, but we tend to put all our value into these jobs or those people. So we tend to think then, even if we don't say it out loud, that our work doesn't matter if we are not accomplishing something big. And then we apply that to life in the home. When I'm caring for these five souls that God has entrusted to my care, it's easier for me to see the worth. I can glimpse the Gospel-work that I am doing, even if I don't always verbalize it or even remember it. But when I can take a step back, I can more easily see that the work I do with my kids, is big and important. But scrubbing the toilets? Cleaning out the garbage can so it stops smelling? Pulling a red crayon out of the dryer which has now stained an entire load of laundry? How are these moments important when they don't seem to accomplish anything big or important? And Courtney makes an important point: we have to choose the middle of the road when it comes to the work in our home. Because on one hand we can completely devalue the work at...
We live in a world where issues arise in the news and culture daily. Behind every issue, however, is a person—a person made in the image of God. This new ERLC Podcast series, “How to Handle,” will tackle tough issues for today with the hopes of equipping the church on how to handle the topic, care for those struggling with sin and temptation, and care for those who have been hurt. Subscribe here iTunes | Google Play | Stitcher | Tune in
Colin Smith interviews author and speaker Courtney Reissig about her book “Glory in the Ordinary: Why Your Work in the Home Matters to God” at the 2017 Gospel Coalition Conference.
Theology For the Rest of Us | Quick Answers to the Questions About God and the Bible
Many segments of our contemporary society do not value work within the home. Other segments even look down on mothers that choose to stay at-home with the kids instead of "contributing" to society. But the contributions you make at home, for fathers and mothers, matter significantly to God. In this episode, Kenny interviews author, speaker, and blogger Courtney Reissig about her newest book Glory in the Ordinary about the meaning and value of mundane tasks in our homes. When the work of the home fills our days, it is easy to get disillusioned and miss God’s great and grand purpose for our work. As image bearers of God, we were created to work. We contribute to society, and bring order out of chaos in every moment; no matter how small the tasks may seem. Recommended Get a copy of Courtney's Newest Book: Glory in the Ordinary Get a copy of Courtney's First Book: The Accidental Feminist Check out Courtney's Website: www.courtneyreissig.com Follow Courtney on Twitter: @courtneyreissig
In this episode, I share a new chores system that has been working for us so far this summer and I review a GREAT new book by Courtney Reissig called Glory in the Ordinary! Buy a copy here on Amazon.
Despite the sorrows of multiple miscarriages and a two year season of infertility, Courtney Reissig still has faith in God's goodness. An author and speaker, Courtney shares her journey in this interview, discussing the way she found solace in scripture, and she recounts the many blessed but barren women God used throughout redemptive history. If you are in a season of suffering, waiting, or even just enduring life's daily hardships, this episode will be a blessing to you. Courtney's encouraging perspective of God's good plans is a humbling reminder that our loving father is in control of all things. Like what you hear? Visit www.risenmotherhood.com for links to additional articles and resources on this topic. Find us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter (@risenmotherhood) to find more encouragement and truth on how to be an intentional mother that cares for and loves her children with eternity in mind. And if you get a chance, we'd love for you to subscribe and/or leave a review in iTunes!
Theology For the Rest of Us | Quick Answers to the Questions About God and the Bible
Many Evangelical Christians have allowed modern movements to influence their ways of thinking, and even compromise their ability to stick to Biblical values. One such modern movement that has influenced Christians is the modern feminist movement. In this episode, Kenny interviews author Courtney Reissig about God's perfect design of the genders and the roles each gender ought to serve in terms of how the genders ought to interact and work together. Courtney talks about how so many believers have allowed the feminist movement to influence their thinking when it comes to the topic of gender roles, instead of allowing the Scriptures to govern and inform their thinking in this arena. This has resulted in many Christians accidentally becoming feminists. In the interview, Courtney clearly defines Biblical complementarianism and elaborates upon how that plays out in the church and in the home. Courtney also talks about what forms of female leadership and speaking are appropriate, and which forms are not appropriate. Ultimately, Courtney encourages us to delight in God's good design. Recommended Get a copy of Courtney's Book: The Accidental Feminist Check out Courtney's Website: www.courtneyreissig.com Follow Courtney on Twitter: @courtneyreissig Other Resources Men and Women, Equal Yet Different (by Alexander Strauch) The Meaning of Marriage (by Timothy Keller) Biblical Foundations for Manhood and Womanhood (by Wayne Grudem, Bruce Ware, John Piper) What's the Difference?: Manhood and Womanhood Defined According to the Bible (by John Piper)
Courtney Reissig is the author of The Accidental Feminist: Restoring Our Delight in God's Good Design. Listen to this week's episode Show Notes: Book: The Accidental Feminist Twitter: @courtneyreissig Website: cdtarter.blogspot.com
Courtney Reissig is the author of The Accidental Feminist: Restoring Our Delight in God's Good Design. Listen to this week's episode Show Notes: Book: The Accidental Feminist Twitter: @courtneyreissig Website: cdtarter.blogspot.com
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