Endings are often bittersweet. Whether it’s a job, relationship, or familiar season, learning to close chapters with intention and grace is one of the hardest—and most important—parts of growth. In this post, Stephen shares five practical principles for ending a season of life well and discovering the beauty in letting go.

We’ve all been rewired by our phones. Here are four simple ways to reclaim your attention, restore peace, and rediscover what’s real.

Life moves in seasons. Some transitions are obvious—starting a new job, sending kids back to school, moving to a new city, stepping into a new role. Others are more subtle—a change in schedule, shifting responsibilities, or even just a lingering sense that what used to work… no longer does.

Whatever the trigger, one thing is certain:
Every new season demands a new rhythm.

This past weekend, my brother and I finally made it to our first Vikings game at U.S. Bank Stadium. The highlight? Watching my friend Carson Wentz run out of the tunnel as the starting QB—a childhood dream come true for him. The road hasn’t gone as he planned: six teams in six seasons, trades, setbacks. Yet through it all, God’s greater story is unfolding. It left me asking—what dormant dreams might God want to revive in us?