in all things is a publication of the Andreas Center at Dordt University
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • RSS
  • Masthead
  • Newsletter
  • Archive
in All things

in All things

Exploring the implications of Christ's presence in all of life.
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Books
  • Culture
  • Devotions
  • Essays
  • Archive

Articles by Rachel Reinink

Rachel Reinink is a pastor, wife, mother of 3, sister, and daughter, whose main focus is discipleship. Living a life worth imitating is a foundational element for her walk with Jesus, and she loves to share practices that help us all live intentionally like Jesus. If you have questions for Rachel, you can email her at rachel@southharbor.org.

Being Good News

  • Rachel Reinink
0
3 years ago

The people who walk through our doors every week have become our family. We are all so different; politically, socially, spiritually (the list could go on and on). But there is something about the table that allows us to put our differences aside and commune.

Read more

  • community
  • dinner
  • intentional living
  • missional

Wound Cleaning

  • Rachel Reinink
0
4 years ago

It’s only when our peace, or, our word, is accepted that we continue to do the work. Only the, do we speak grace and peace into them. We tell them the good news of Jesus. We offer hope.

Read more

  • encouter
  • healing
  • hospital
  • peace

Tears and God

  • Rachel Reinink
2
4 years ago

Every time I feel the salt of tears against my cheeks—whether my own, or someone else’s, I am reminded of the words of Isaiah: “I will rejoice over Jerusalem and take delight in my people; the sound of weeping and of crying will be heard in it no more.”

Read more

  • comfort
  • Isaiah
  • peace
  • weeping

Running the Race

  • Rachel Reinink
0
4 years ago

Life is a lot like that moment, I think. One of the first Christians by the name of Paul once mentioned running the race set before us. In the midst of the running, though, things get hard.

Read more

  • endurance
  • Paul
  • race
  • running
Taking Off Our Armor
A New Asceticism: Learning to be Grateful
Hide and Seek

Reader Comments

  • Dave Schelhaas on Inauguration Day and the Politics of a Partial ExorcismDonald, One more thing I meant to say was that I appreciated very much your...
  • Dave Schelhaas on Inauguration Day and the Politics of a Partial ExorcismProfessor Roth seeks to delineate some of the “spirits” we need rid ourselves of as...
  • Nicole Baart on Advent: Love Never FailsIt's so easy to get selfishly caught-up in self, isn't it? Probably my biggest struggle....

Get iAt by Email

Most Read Articles

  • Should Christians Call out Sin in Others?
    Should Christians Call out Sin in Others?
  • Memento Mori: A Review of The End of the Christian Life
    Memento Mori: A Review of The End of the Christian Life
  • In God's Hands
    In God's Hands

@in_all_things

  • How do we live well, with the full knowledge that we are mortal and that we will die? There is an *ars moriendi,* a… https://t.co/Oilpcu7GtL12 hours ago
  • “Our nation is possessed by various spirits, and the parties are far from united on which ones should go and which… https://t.co/jGvjnfg2XY2 days ago
  • De Groat's book is a reminder to be honest in our own self-evaluation. The reader is encouraged to have people who… https://t.co/ND1GwyuXAM259 days ago
© 2020 in all things • a project of The Andreas Center at Dordt University • Sitemap • Terms • Privacy • DMCA • iAt
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • RSS

Pin It on Pinterest