Jess
@authorjessdavis
Jess
I had coffee with a writer who had 10K subscribers, when I had 100.
Asked for his secret, expecting some complex strategy.
He said: "I just don't quit."
That's it. That's the whole game.
Talent is common, but consistency is... See more
Wes Pearcesubstack.comMany Christian writers feel guilty about "promoting" their work.
It feels like vanity to ask for attention in a noisy world.
But lighting a lamp just to hide it under a bowl is not humility.
When your goal is to feed the hungry, visibility isn't vanity.... See more
Grant Herbelsubstack.comIf you’re building something God put on your heart, remember this: Nobody knows you exist … YET!! And that’s okay.
Your job right now is to show up faithfully and do the work He’s called you to. Your logo or fancy website won’t make people see you, but your consistency, your heart, and your obedience will.... See more
Sally Larkin Green ☕️substack.comChristian writers serve a God who spoke galaxies into existence.
Yet we often write as if our creative resources are scarce.
We turn "living water" into something we have to pump by hand.
We are exhausted not because the work is hard, but because we are doing the... See more
Grant Herbelsubstack.comPay attention to all that’s more-than-we-deserve. Keep your heart soft with gratitude.
facebook.com • Robert Kaplan · Follow
-Ruth Chou Simmons
stewarding tools to give others a foretaste of glory without needing to put a label on the box.
Google Gemini
Since you are "all-in" and struggle with headspace, the "Divided Day" model (doing a little of everything every day) is likely your enemy.
Google Gemini
I hear the weight in your words, and I want to start by speaking directly to that guilt: God is not angry with you. In fact, the story of the Israelites in the Transjordan—before they ever reached the "holy" work of the Tabernacle in the Promised Land—offers a profound validation of the season you are in.
You are an "all-in" person, which is a... See more
You are an "all-in" person, which is a... See more
Google Gemini
2. The Strategy of "Settling the Land"
In Deuteronomy 3, the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh asked to stay in the Transjordan because the land was good for their livestock.
In Deuteronomy 3, the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh asked to stay in the Transjordan because the land was good for their livestock.
- The Application: They recognized a resource (the fertile land) and asked to turn it into a vocation. Moses agreed, provided they helped the rest of the