Who doesn't love a good alliteration? But it just so happens these particular words don't just go together alliteratively, they also happen to perfectly describe our first podcast conversation of the year.

Sue Robson joins the conversation today and while we started out talking about intentions for the new year and how we always need to be mindful of divine interruptions along the way, the Holy Spirit jumped in to prove the point by redirecting much of the conversation toward the topic of identity. We hope you'll grab a cup of coffee and come along for the ride!

If you'd like to learn more about Sue, you can follow her on Instagram here or explore coaching opportunities with her through Life Source Coaches here.

We'd love to know what you are sensing for the coming year and how you see God moving in your community. Fill us in by sending an email to: thearisingglobal@gmail.com You can also follow and send us a DM on Instagram @thepresencedrivenlife or visit The Arising Global's website.

For more info on this podcast, visit our hosting website or follow us on Instagram here and here.

If you'd like to help support this podcast, please click here:

Support the Presence Driven Life Podcast

For more info on this podcast, visit our hosting website or follow us on Instagram here and here.

If you'd like to help support this podcast, please click here:

Support the Presence Driven Life Podcast

When a cruise ship moves out of one area at the end of its season to a new locale for a new season, it's called repositioning. Repositioning represents the space in-between two seasons—you’re not in the old place, but you haven’t quite arrived in the new season either. Could it be that the Church has been in a time of repositioning? Maybe what has felt like being adrift has really been a steady and intentional process of repositioning?

That's the possibility we’re exploring in this week’s episode. So grab yourself a “year-end” cup of coffee and listen in for a few thoughts on the process of repositioning and what could be ahead for a Church learning follow the ark and seek first His Kingdom

We'd love to know what you are sensing for the coming year and how you see God moving in your community. Fill us in by sending an email to: thearisingglobal@gmail.com You can also follow and send us a DM on Instagram @thepresencedrivenlife or visit The Arising Global's website.

For more info on this podcast, visit our hosting website or follow us on Instagram here and here.

If you'd like to help support this podcast, please click here:

Support the Presence Driven Life Podcast

For more info on this podcast, visit our hosting website or follow us on Instagram here and here.

If you'd like to help support this podcast, please click here:

Support the Presence Driven Life Podcast

When you hear the term “Christmas Quiet” what do you think about? If you're like most people, you probably conjure up some kind of tranquil setting that belongs on a Hallmark card, rather than the busy—and often loud and chaotic —reality of most of our lives. But what if finding Christmas quiet isn’t about eliminating the noise and mess of our day-to-day lives? What if it is more about eliminating unnecessary excess and unrealistic expectations so we can grasp moments of beauty and meaning right smack in the middle of the crazy?

That is the topic of this week's episode. Tracy Brown and Nick In't Hout are in the house to add their own reflections on things we can all do to lay hold of extraordinary moments of grace in the midst of of our ordinary and, often, overfull lives. You won't want to miss this practical and encouraging conversation!

If you'd like to share some of the ways you are laying hold of those beautiful holy moments in the midst of your everyday life, please send an email to: thearisingglobal@gmail.com We would love to hear from you!

If you’d like to join the zoom meeting for “Christmas Quiet” that we referenced in the episode, we will continue to meet for the next two Tuesday mornings and the link can be accessed at prayerhouseonthezoom.com For any Bible nerds who were wondering - the time between Babylon and Bethlehem was about 500 years - so Nick was close! Finally for more info on this podcast, visit our hosting website or follow us on Instagram here and here.

If you'd like to help support this podcast, please click here:

Support the Presence Driven Life Podcast