A Voice in the Chaos: The Discipline of Remembering
Remembering what God said is a discipline. We have never had more access to information, yet we forget what matters most. Here is how to hold onto it.
Subtopic of Remember
Coming back to what God has said and done.
12 articles in this subtopic
Other subtopics in Remember
Remembering what God said is a discipline. We have never had more access to information, yet we forget what matters most. Here is how to hold onto it.
Remembering what God said is a spiritual discipline rooted in Scripture. Learn practical ways to revisit, record, and live out God's words in your daily life.
Remembering what God has said and done isn't a footnote in Scripture. It might be the most important spiritual discipline the modern church has overlooked.
Build a culture of remembering in your church. When a community recalls what God has done, trust grows for what comes next. A practical guide for leaders.
From Polycarp to the underground church in China, these historical testimonies prove that faith holds under pressure. Real stories spanning 2,000 years.
A five-minute slot works best: a short intro, two testimonies of up to 90 seconds each, prayer for those still waiting, and an invitation for more stories.
A practical rhythm for helping a congregation remember what God has said, with a church-year calendar, a testimony night run sheet, and a line any leader can use.
A midweek rhythm any pastor can start this week: one message, Scripture and a real testimony, no guilt. Includes a copyable weekly table and a two-line template.
A culture of encouragement in a church takes deliberate work: leaders model it, gatherings make room for it, and encouragement stays specific.
Help members write down and date what stood out (a verse, an answered prayer, an encouragement, a testimony), then build a four-week rhythm around it.
A step by step way to revisit an old prophecy with someone, free of pressure, using consent, the original wording and open questions.
A practical guide for pastors: how to collect testimonies from a congregation, a testimony form template with a consent tick, and where the record should live.
More from this pillar
To remember is to refuse to forget. The God of the Bible is constantly telling His people to remember. Stones at the Jordan. Bread on the table. Names in a journal. Memory is how faith survives the in-between.
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Every word He speaks is an invitation to know Him. Engage His encouragement.
Scripture as the Standard. Your own record of what God has said to you. Available now on iOS and Android.
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