Tag: covid-19
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Something Still Seems “Off”—Sarah Joy Covey on Life After the Pandemic
I’ve sensed it. Have you? Maybe not for everyone, but for some. I’m talking about life after the pandemic. “It’s over, but I don’t feel the same.” “Life is moving on, but I sometimes don’t feel very well.” This episode is a talk with Sarah Joy Covey, therapist and owner/director of the Covey Wellness Centre.
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![Guard Your Heart [Sermon]](https://matthewruttan.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/sermon-sunday-titles-26.png?w=1024)
Guard Your Heart [Sermon]
You’re less likely to get knocked off centre if you’re properly centred. One way to do that is to “guard your heart.” This sermon on Proverbs 4:20-27 is timely for a new year and explains the how and why.
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![Do Not Be Afraid [Sermon]](https://matthewruttan.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/sermon-sunday-titles-17.png?w=1024)
Do Not Be Afraid [Sermon]
We are living in a time of upheaval, a stampede of fear. In this concise Christmas Eve message I look at Luke 2: 8-14 and explain how fear retreats when Christ advances.
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Anxiety in Children – a talk with Lyndsey Stevenato
We love our children. We don’t like anxiety. So how can we better understand anxiety in children, and how can we help those we love so dearly? That’s what we discuss in this interview with Lyndsey Stevenato.
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![You go to who you know [Sermon]](https://matthewruttan.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/sermon-sunday-titles-2-1.png?w=1024)
You go to who you know [Sermon]
When you’re in over your head, you go to who you know for help. When we don’t take our most urgent pleas to God, it might be a symptom of not knowing his heart. This sermon on Hebrews 4:14 – 5:10 shows how when you know God’s heart, you’re more likely to open yours.
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![Avoiding the post-pandemic crash [Sermon]](https://matthewruttan.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/sermon-sunday-titles-4.png?w=1024)
Avoiding the post-pandemic crash [Sermon]
We have been living through a state of emergency perpetually. But we weren’t built for that. In this sermon on Psalm 116 I explore a faithful response to living in the wake of individual and collective trauma.
