Fifteen years ago, Kathryn Schulz gave one of the most quietly devastating TED Talks I've ever watched. It's called "On Being Wrong," and the whole talk hinges on one question: what does it feel like to be wrong? Her answer: it feels like being right. That idea has stuck with me for years, and I've come back to it again and again, including when I studied the Parables of Lost Things in Luke 15 (being lost can feel like you're on the right path). But I think it applies just as

I'm a millennial, so when I don't know how to do something, I go to YouTube. There is a tutorial video for almost anything you could ever need to know. I am forever in debt to those folks who simply record the process and give viewers step-by-step instructions on how to complete the task successfully. In Ephesians 6, Paul gives the church a mission: stand. Stand firm against the unseen powers attacking our hearts, minds, souls, and communities. Wouldn't it be great if we had

The further you go in the 12 Steps, the harder they get. So much of the early work is internal. You've made your moral inventory. You've confessed your shortcomings before God and a trusted person. You've become willing to ask God to remove your character defects. That's all deeply personal, often painful work done mostly in private. But Steps 8 and 9? Now we go public. Step 8: We made a list of all persons we had harmed and became willing to make amends to them all. Step 9: