> ## Content Index
> Fetch the complete content index at: https://www.dashhouse.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further.

# Saturday Links
- URL: https://www.dashhouse.com/saturday-links-434/
- Published: 2025-02-22T10:00:25.000Z
- Updated: 2025-02-22T10:00:25.000Z
- Description: Be still and wonder, five reminders for when ministry is hard, planting vs. revitalization, and more
- Author: Darryl Dash
- Tags: Links

Curated links for your weekend reading:

[Be Still and Wonder](https://go.dashhouse.com/UBCc?ref=dashhouse.com)

> We may indeed have spiritual issues to address. But our first solution may simply be this: open your eyes and ears and wonder at the world God made.

[Pastor, You Can Endure: 5 Reminders for When Ministry Is Hard](https://go.dashhouse.com/UBBh?ref=dashhouse.com)

> To endure, we need the right expectations about the work we’ve been called to. Don’t sugarcoat the hard. Don’t deny the punches. Face it honestly.

[My Posture Toward Readers I’ve Disappointed](https://go.dashhouse.com/UBDB?ref=dashhouse.com)

> The question isn’t whether you’ll let people down but how you’ll respond when it happens.

[Divine Impassibility: Does God Feel Emotions Like We Do?](https://go.dashhouse.com/UBBZ?ref=dashhouse.com)

> The doctrine of divine impassibility has fallen on hard times.  
> In this article, I aim to define, defend, and delineate why the doctrine of divine impassibility still matters for our worship and spiritual comfort.

[A Half-Right Theology? Examining John Mark Comer’s View of God](https://go.dashhouse.com/UBBW?ref=dashhouse.com)

> Though well intentioned, God Has a Name minimizes the results of centuries of theological reflection by Spirit-filled believers.

My column this week at [The Gospel Coalition Canada](https://go.dashhouse.com/straightpaths?ref=dashhouse.com): [Church Planting or Revitalization?](https://go.dashhouse.com/UAqI?ref=dashhouse.com)

> Church planting or revitalization? Both. Let’s pray that God raises up people with a burden for both kinds of work.