Renée Antrosio

A Destination in Mind

Renée Antrosio – October 1, 2019 Comment

Mostly we do church as usual. Every Sunday. Same time, same place. Worship, Prayer, Teaching. Each of us serving once a month in our area of technology, singing, kids, or

Our Brother

Renée Antrosio – September 25, 2019 Comment

Tucking in the edges of our wedding quilt to prepare for a young houseguest, I was contemplating family. Colorful squares of trees, red wagons, houses, and hearts lovingly sewn by

Camp Healing Heart

Renée Antrosio – September 17, 2019 Comment

Elizabeth Rieke has been a worship leader and active participant of NCF for many years. Here she shares her passionate ministry expressed through her work as a hospice social worker.

What Lucy Saw

Renée Antrosio – September 10, 2019 Comment

Aslan is on the move. What? Springing to mind surprisingly, years since my childhood devouring of Narnia books. I don’t remember reading The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe to my children. (Likely,

Being Radical

Renée Antrosio – September 3, 2019 Comment

Vern Fein has been a teacher, a pastor, an advocate for justice, a believer, and an active community member for many years. He shares here how his new book (available

Our Very Lives

Renée Antrosio – August 27, 2019 Comment

I believe in going to visit people. In their homes. Where they are. Perhaps that’s why I’ve been traveling so much lately. The people I love are spread out, and

Hidden Potential

Renée Antrosio – August 20, 2019 Comment

I wore my Blue Ridge Respect T-shirt to the gym today. My former co-workers are starting the school year without a contract. I am grateful, but sometimes still surprised, to no longer be

back-to-back retreats

Renée Antrosio – August 13, 2019 Comment

Campfire sunset and s’mores, late nite board games, rustic dorm rooms. An “all fellowship” retreat. The togetherness was precious, knowing that we could not “all” be there. Holding our brothers

Part-way Point

Renée Antrosio – August 6, 2019 Comment

The initial fervor subsided. You have farther to go than you thought. And the going has gotten tougher. You realize that you’re not even half-way, and you’re in trouble. Panicking?

Coming Down From the Mountain

Renée Antrosio – July 30, 2019 Comment

I forgot that coming down is harder than climbing up. The views were incredible. We hiked in dappled shade up dry creek beds and discovered huckleberries by sunny streams. No

Author: Renée Antrosio