The fact that I am a woman does not make me a different kind of Christian, but the fact that I am a Christian does make me a different kind of woman. For I have accepted God’s idea of me, and my whole life is an offering back to Him of all that I am and all that He wants me to be. (said by Titus 2 older woman, Elisabeth Elliot)

The church is attempting a reformation. The first reformation was regarding our theology. We need to hold tight to this foundation of biblical authority and Gospel doctrine, BUT this current reformation is about OUR CHRISTIAN PRACTICE. There is a great deal at stake. The emergent thinkers are asking great questions, but the answers need to come from the whole body of Christ and need to respect BOTH recent and ancient history. The questions are attempting to give answers as to why the current moral distinction of the church is so pitiful. We do not make disciples well. The church in general has monumental problems that greatly effect our witness. Bloggers need to get engaged in the discussion.

We have dabbled with this new media and learned how to make links and how to make “friends”, but we as GodBloggers have not learned how to make a difference. (from my fellow nominee for Best New Blog, 21st Century Reformation)

God has called me to be a woman—all woman, completely woman—and as Elliot said in my opening quote, that makes me a different kind of woman. To the end of encouraging this current reformation of Christian Practice so that God will be glorified and enjoyed, this is my contribution. Whether I’m walking through Wal-Mart, training my children, or deciding what clothes to wear, these are my observations in chasing after God’s glory in daily life. I want to communicate how reformed thinking translates into reformed living. I only hope that I may live well so that I may blog well, and in doing so, truly make a difference.