“The Paradox of Peace and Suffering in the Christian Life” | Malcolm Cox | Quiet Time Coaching Episode 572
I have been reading and studying about the concept of Sabbath, and, more broadly, rest. It seems there is a […]
“Breaking the Hurry Habit” | Malcolm Cox | Quiet Time Coaching Episode 571
Reflecting on a video by John Ortberg I watched recently, a simple but piercing truth struck me: hurry is a […]
Teaching Tip 414 | “Your Voice Matters”. Part 19 – Speak Up! Tips for new and inexperienced speakers | Malcolm Cox
Today, we conclude the series with my top tip. Make it stick! Make your message sticky with your audience, and […]
“Leave The Phone Alone” | Malcolm Cox | Quiet Time Coaching Episode 570
Today I’m sharing some initial impressions from a day I spent without my phone. I’m currently in the woods for […]
“Because he Lives…” | Malcolm Cox
A sermon for the Watford church of Christ. Christians often talk about the resurrection as a fact – Jesus rose […]
“God’s Chesed and other matters” | Douglas & Vicki Jacoby with Malcolm Cox
A sermon for the Watford church of Christ Douglas and Vicki Jacoby joined me for a discussion about God’s Chesed […]
Teaching Tip 413 | “Your Voice Matters”. Part 18 – My TOP tip! Tips for new and inexperienced speakers | Malcolm Cox
Today, we conclude the series with my top tip. Make it stick! Make your message sticky with your audience, and […]
“The Way of the Burning Heart. A Post-Easter Reflection.” | Malcolm Cox | Quiet Time Coaching Episode 569
It is the Sunday after Easter. Is your heart still burning? No, not chocolate egg overload heartburn, but the Emmaus […]
Make Them Laugh! Teaching Tip 412 | “Your Voice Matters” Part 17. Tips for new and inexperienced speakers | Malcolm Cox
Today, we further explore a tip from my friend Lance Owen. Use humour. Someone said, “I open a man’s mouth […]
“Death: Devoured, Defeated, De-fanged. An Easter Sunday Reflection” | Malcolm Cox | Quiet Time Coaching Episode 568
Hello and happy Easter! Easter Sunday is the biggest, loudest, most joyful day in the Christian calendar—and for good reason. […]