I am glad you are interested in incorporating meditation into your life as I believe it is one of the best decisions you can make regardless of your religious affiliation. That being said, there are many types of meditation that produce various types of results or outcomes. So number one, I would determine what you …
I believe that the greatest goal we can have as a Christian is to continue to grow spiritually, become one with Christ, and let the Holy Spirit live in us and through us. This is far from going to church or doing Christian things. It means seeking and growing closer to God, from within instead …
Typically I tell people that the only bad meditation is the one that you don’t do. You will find that each experience can be different. For example, sometimes when you meditate, your mind may be relatively still. Other times, your mind may be so distracted and preoccupied that you struggle through the entire process. Both …
You Have to Meditate to Know If it Works or Not! I know it can be difficult to meditate consistently. I really do. I get it. You need to be in control. You need to know it’s working. You need quick results and you need to have assurance that being still, meditating for 20 minutes, dwelling in …
To meditate is to be filled with God and to abide in his presence. We take in a small portion of God’s Word slowly as though we were savoring fine food.
What does it mean to meditate on God?
We can use Christian Meditations to keep our mind stayed upon the Lord. God wants us to meditate on his Word, His Goodness, and His Glory.
I have been a Christian now for almost 30 years and can tell you that my Christian walk prior to practicing meditation and being still before the Lord doesn’t even compare to my life afterward.
Transcendental Meditation. Yoga. New Age. We hear these terms all the time, and they cause many Christians to avoid any reference to meditation. They’re afraid of the occult or pagan worship. What they don’t realize is how often the Bible urges us to meditate.
Daily meditation helps us to break the emotional-food cycle by making us more aware of our mental, emotional, and physical processes.
