Kaytee Mitchell

“Only he can take evil, demonic, horrific experiences and thread them into his cosmic plan of redemption.”
― John Mark Comer, My Name is Hope: Anxiety, depression, and life after melancholy

“It is one thing to have a lot of information about God, but it is another thing to bask in the warmth and reality of His presence.”
― A.W. Tozer, Delighting in God

“That God is rich in mercy means that your regions of deepest shame and regret are not hotels through which divine mercy passes but homes in which divine mercy abides. It means the things about you that make you cringe most, make him hug hardest. It means his mercy is not calculating and cautious, like ours. It is unrestrained, flood-like, sweeping, magnanimous. It means our haunting shame is not a problem for him, but the very thing he loves most to work with. It means our sins do not cause his love to take a hit. Our sins cause his love to surge forward all the more. It means on that day when we stand before him, quietly, unhurriedly, we will weep with relief, shocked at how impoverished a view of his mercy-rich heart we had. ”
― Dane C. Ortlund, Gentle and Lowly: The Heart of Christ for Sinners and Sufferers

“Resilience and perseverance require hope.”
― Jennie Allen, Untangle Your Emotions: Naming What You Feel and Knowing What to Do About It