The Blog
Reflections along the way.
Writing from Chuck Beyer on faith, generosity, and the stories that shape us. New posts published on Medium.
Know It, to Believe It
Introducing 66 / One: 66 Books, One Story: Episode 1 By Charles Beyer Most people have never seen the Bible. I know how that sounds. You may have a Bible on your nightstand. You may have grown up in church, sat through a thousand sermons, m…
Overcoming Greed: Why You Can’t Manage It: You Can Only Remove It
By Charles Beyer, Part 3 of 3 in the I AM Podcast series Pride kicks open the wrong door. We talked about that last week. But here’s the question that actually finishes the story: once you’re through that door, once you know the partnership…
Meet Finn Finely: Why This Twelve-Year-Old with a Fishing Rod Might Just Change the Way Kids Read…
Meet Finn Finely: Why This Twelve-Year-Old with a Fishing Rod Might Just Change the Way Kids Read the Bible There’s a boy who sits alone at the end of a dock on Garner Lake, practicing a speech he’s terrified to give, to the cattails, the d…
Pride: The Door That Opens Before God Says Go
Last week I told you about the cost of letting the wrong person into your world. And maybe you walked away asking the same question I had to ask myself: if the warning signs were there, and they usually are, why did I walk through the door …
Life’s Interruption
Originally recorded for the I AM Podcast Life has a way of interrupting our carefully laid plans, doesn’t it? One moment I’m sailing smoothly toward my dreams and goals, and the next, I’m navigating storms I never saw coming. A devastating …
Integrity
https://medium.com/media/808cb0ecab3304e2b1a86bf84ff22b23/href Guard Your Doors: Why the People You Let in Determine Who You Become There’s a particular kind of pain that doesn’t come from your enemies. It comes from the people you let in, …
God Gave First: Why Generosity Begins Upstream
Why Give at All? The Question Underneath the Question Most of us know we should give. But have you ever sat with the deeper question: Why give at all? Not how much. Not to whom. Not what percentage. Those are the usual questions we rush to …