It seems that the need to ‘found’ is offset by the fear that we will be exposed in the finding. And in looking at our world, I sometimes wonder if that fear drives some sort of twisted intentionality about being ‘lost’ that will eventually eliminate any possibility of us ever being ‘found?

It’s thinking that I had the solution that probably created the problem in the first place.

I don’t have all the answers. More than that, I don’t even know half the questions. But I can rest in the fact that God has both.

We do not hold the solution to our problems, unless we see the destruction of ourselves as the solution to our problems.

It’s not about crafting a ‘failed’ solution. It’s about ‘failing’ to stop crafting ‘failed’ solutions. Yet, such is the destiny of those who have yet to understand that a solution that does not include God solves nothing other than solving nothing. And that is no solution.

Sometimes we don’t have the answer because it’s less about getting the answer and more about our unwillingness to acknowledge that we don’t have it and God does.

Don’t confuse the ‘idea’ of a cure with an actual cure, for our culture is dying the death of ideas in the absence of cures.

To assume that I and I alone have all the answers is to eventually find myself entirely alone without any answers.

It’s not solving someone’s problem. Rather, it’s solving the loneliness that they’re experiencing while they’re facing the problem.