Comments for Christy D. McDougall

Comment on God Has Something Better…And It Might Feel A Whole Lot Worse by Barry D. Van Wagner

Barry D. Van Wagner — Sat, 11 Feb 2017 18:12:56 +0000

Christy, I am blown away by the wisdom of this article about the gritty reality of life. So many Christians have struggled with the question of unanswered prayers, but your answer gives clarity and inspiration. Your focus on the glory and character of God and our persevering hope in HIM provide a clear direction for those who don’t see things turn out as they wanted. Thank you.

Comment on On My First Two Weeks of Teaching by Robin Storer

Robin Storer — Sat, 01 Oct 2016 04:24:54 +0000

Oh so pleased God has a crying theology teacher in you. The passion of God’s love for humankind calls for awe and tears and worship and the telling of it all to others who will tell of it all and yes… like you… they will touch hearts who will touch hearts and lives will be changed… forever…

Comment on On My First Two Weeks of Teaching by rachel

rachel — Thu, 29 Sep 2016 15:56:39 +0000

Thanks for the uplifting update! I love that you love what you are doing and that you are doing it in such an interesting region of the world with folks from everywhere. God has blessed you and you are blessing your students. Sounds like a great arrangement : )

Comment on God Has Something Better…And It Might Feel A Whole Lot Worse by Gabriela Rodli

Gabriela Rodli — Sat, 30 Jul 2016 06:32:29 +0000

I like this post. I appreciate the reality of it. Most of us can relate to the experience of feeling “let down ” by the Lord, but only a few are able to have the correct perspective.
I hope I too can learn well from the inevitable “re-routings” that lay ahead of me!
It was fun finding your blog

Comment on On Not Losing Heart by Susan

Susan — Fri, 29 Apr 2016 03:51:11 +0000

Thank you. You’re right on it regarding scripture becoming too familiar and not really seeing the new things that are there. This is a good reminder. (I have always loved the KJ version of Hebrews 13:2)

Comment on God Has Something Better…And It Might Feel A Whole Lot Worse by Chaplain D. Robin Storer

Chaplain D. Robin Storer — Sat, 16 Apr 2016 04:03:02 +0000

This, I believe, is the outcome, a written summary, of the very important deep work that the process of itineration accomplishes in the lives of those who walk that journey. I believe it could be used to prep candidates for the precious life-deepening slog that awaits them. Every positive expression in this blog entry can be perceived as an expression of worship to the One who has made all of life. And missionary candidate life? Why it is a truly a microcosm of the whole life – and really, the life of the whole Church.

I am so pleased with your transparency, insight, and clear expression.

Comment on On Mathematics and Worship by Merrit Olson

Merrit Olson — Sun, 08 Nov 2015 21:19:57 +0000

I think your words gave some inspiration to the pastor for today’s message.

Comment on The Villagers of Taylor, Nebraska by Luke Storer

Luke Storer — Mon, 08 Jun 2015 00:21:50 +0000

You did a great job capturing the heart of Taylor. We loved seeing all the familiar places. Everything made us smile.

Comment on On Being A Female Intellectual by franklyn montesdeoca

franklyn montesdeoca — Wed, 03 Jun 2015 05:45:27 +0000

Great job young lady….you are really blessed and talented …dont shy away just cause someone try’s to pigeon hole you into this or that…keep it up …to me your a very smart woman that can do anything she puts her mind to(and knows a lot of cool things)…God keep blessing you…Franklyn

Comment on On Being A Female Intellectual by Barry D. Van Wagner

Barry D. Van Wagner — Wed, 03 Jun 2015 05:41:38 +0000

I absolutely love your self-evaluation and assessment. Praise God for you! I love how you value what God has made you, every facet worthy of respect. You are a very interesting person to know and visit with. You have a fascinating insight into life. Your acceptance of your femininity without labels or expectations should be a lesson to every male as well, to accept our masculinity without labels or expectations. Your parents were wise. And they passed it on!