A reading recommendation for overthinkers
Maggie Alsup shares a resource she has found helpful in addressing her anxiety and ministering to college students as they wrestle with their own mental health.
Maggie Alsup lives on iced coffee, believes that Disney movies are for all ages, is obsessed with hippos and loves living in the foothills of the Ozarks. She currently serves as the chaplain at Lyon College, in Batesville, Arkansas, where she helps empower and equip students for the life and ministry of the church universal.
Maggie Alsup shares a resource she has found helpful in addressing her anxiety and ministering to college students as they wrestle with their own mental health.
“When we welcome sabbath, we welcome the holy,” writes Maggie Alsup.
Maggie Alsup wonders if we should resist the urge to “go back to normal.”
Margaret Alsup remembers the lessons she learned as a child in church.
After grieving the deaths of several students, college chaplain Maggie Alsup finds that Ash Wednesday offers a release for students.
College chaplain Maggie Alsup shares how pilgrimage can look like exploring thoughts and ideas with students.
Maggie Alsup invites us to remember the moment of now.
When life gets hectic, Advent invites us to slow down. We all need that this time of year, writes Maggie Alsup.
College chaplain Maggie Alsup on providing safe spaces for students to explore the language of sexuality.
College chaplain Maggie Alsup reflects on how her anxiety followed her throughout her education and the kindness of certain teachers that granted her perspective.
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