Angela Lynne Craig – Page 9

I want, I feel, I have to have it…NOW! Are emotions ruling your life?

By Angela L Craig April 18, 2016 In Coaching, Family, Leadership, Pondering, Women in Leadership 0

Our oldest son will be a senior in High School next year. Over Spring Break our family took a trip to the North Carolina and Georgia to tour colleges. By the fourth informational talk, which included information on admissions, school history, and how to pay the sticker shock price of tuition,

What To Do While You Wait

By Angela L Craig April 11, 2016 In Coaching, Leadership, Pivot Thinking, Purpose, Women in Leadership 0

PC: FreeBigPictures.com

You have been called for a purpose. Now, all you have to do is figure out what to do next.

Does this sound familiar?

I had to laugh at myself, as I listened to a podcast from Mosaic Church-LA this weekend.

It is impossible to live with someone who is always right…

By Angela L Craig April 4, 2016April 1, 2016 In Bible Study, Christmas, Christmas 2014, Coaching, Family, Uncategorized 0

“It is impossible to live with someone who always has to be right.” He said to himself as he shut the door behind him on his wife and his family. What he didn’t see was a woman desperate to be known, understood, and heard. The more he withdrew,

Have you ever wondered why Jesus had to die on a cross?

By Angela L Craig March 28, 2016 In Pivot Life, Pondering, Purpose, Recognition, Spiritual Formation 0

Photo Credit: Love Square Designs

Before I knew Christ, I wondered why Jesus had to die on a cross. Falsely accused, mocked, rejected, and beaten – naked he hung until his last breath. As God, creator of the universe, why not another option?

Why doesn’t everyone think I am fabulous?

By Angela L Craig March 21, 2016May 30, 2016 In Coaching, Leadership, Purpose, Recognition, Women in Leadership 0

I will admit it. I want everyone to like me. Two things I have struggled with most in my life are people pleasing and perfectionism. In the past, if someone didn’t like me or critiqued my work, I could spend an unhealthy and disproportionate amount of time lamenting on where I went wrong and then I would make a plan to fix it.