![]() ![]() ![]() Recall John the Baptist – as he baptizes, he tells his followers how to show they have turned towards God: “The one who has two tunics is to share with him who has none and he who has food is to do likewise.” (Luke 3:11). ![]() It shines a light on what is getting in the way of living life and what we have in excess that we can share with others.” This too, is a discipline that calls us towards a fuller life. In a way, Jesus speaks of this kind of freedom – when the rich young ruler asks what he must to do to inherit eternal life, Jesus tells him to release all his possessions (Mark 10:17-23).Īs one decluttering practitioner has said, “Decluttering with a goal, helps us focus on what’s really important in our household. Her solution is to thank unnecessary items for their service, and then give them away. Marie Kondo, author of The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, recognizes a painful truth: our possessions have more control over us than we would like. When we are no longer controlled by the clutter in our lives, we can grow and change in ways that bring us closer to God. Joy is not a word most of us associate with the seemingly-endless task of keeping a home free from clutter.īut decluttering with intention can be a spiritual practice, and as such, can bring great joy. Pick up some bags and start to prune.”Ĭan Decluttering Be a Spiritual Exercise? “During this season of spiritual decluttering, of focusing on what is necessary for growth, learn to say ‘yes’ to what you love. ![]()
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