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Owned by Lynda

The Cozy Makers Club

74 members • Free

Blending creativity, community, and learning in a space designed for the joy of making together. Sewing, fiber arts, paper crafts, mixed media, etc.

The Bible still works

6 members • Free

A quiet, steady space for people who want to live wisely, grow in character, and practice timeless biblical principles in everyday life.

Memberships

6 contributions to The Bible still works
How to Start the New Year
Why not start a 3-ring binder filled with all the different Bible study material you find here? You can download and print this material and add it to your binder with additional pages for notes, embellishment, etc. You can start a section for your guided Bible reading, one for Bible principles, people, places, and things. Just think how much information you'll have had a chance to learn and meditate on in the next year. Bible study is not a marathon; it's a decision to keep-on-keeping-on. It's not a sprint, it's a steady pace. Here is a small gift you can download and print. Why not create a pocket in your binder to keep these special items? All free graphics can be downloaded FREE on my Ko.fi page - https://ko-fi.com/lyndacokerdesigns
How to Start the New Year
0 likes • 2h
@Deborah Popovich One of my weaknesses are bookmarks!
WELCOME
Our community is just getting started, and I'm delighted to have you join us on this journey. I believe the Bible still works as a source of practical wisdom for everyday life. We're not focused on doctrine but on the practical wisdom found in the scriptures. We'll leave the choice and method of worship up to individual choice, as it should be. Here, we focus on small, livable principles: integrity, patience, humility, kindness, self-control, courage, and love. We practice them slowly, imperfectly, and honestly. This community is for thoughtful people who want to live well, reflect deeply, and grow steadily—without pressure, noise, or argument. You are welcome to observe quietly or participate as you feel comfortable. There is no requirement to be polished, certain, or outspoken. We are practicing together. _________________________________________________________ GENTLE CODE OF CONDUCT: Our shared commitments: - We speak from personal experience, not superiority - We focus on practice, not debate - We assume good intent and respond with kindness - We allow others to be unfinished - We keep this space calm, respectful, and non-political and non-doctrinal Here, we focus on the Bible itself—its words, themes, and principles—rather than religious systems, doctrines, or denominational views. Different perspectives are welcome, as long as we stay grounded in Scripture and speak with kindness. Unity here doesn’t mean agreement—it means respect. Moderation Policy (When Conversations Drift) If a post or comment moves toward doctrine, debate, or denomination: - A gentle reminder may be given to return to the Bible text or principle - Repeated drifting may result in the post being closed or removed. Our goal is not correction—but protection. This keeps the community safe, welcoming, and focused for everyone. _____________________________________________________ We're just getting started. Let's build this community at a mindful pace and grow together in our ability to discern, implement, and benefit from the wealth of practical wisdom in the pages of the Bible.
WELCOME
0 likes • 5h
@Lisa Page I feel the same way, Lisa. It has always proved to be the best way.
Genesis 1–2: Curious Questions for Conversation
Creation and Beginnings - Humans are created last—does that feel like an honor, a responsibility, or pressure? - What does it suggest that the first thing humans are told to do is tend and care, not conquer
Genesis 1–2: Curious Questions for Conversation
1 like • 15h
For me, being created last feels like a responsibility more than a spotlight—almost like being entrusted with something already good and complete, and asked not to ruin it. There’s honor in that, but also a quiet pressure to be thoughtful and careful with what’s been placed in our hands. The fact that humans are first told to tend and care suggests that our role was never about dominance, but stewardship. It frames power as service—watching over, nurturing, and protecting—rather than taking, using up, or ruling for our own sake.
Hullo
Thanks for creating this Lynda. 🙏🏾 Look forward to participating.
0 likes • 16h
We're just getting started so I'm really looking forward to what we can accomplish in 2026
What Does Wisdom Mean to You?
When you think about “wisdom,” what does that word mean to you? Why is it considered valuable? What are you will to sacrifice to gain it?
What Does Wisdom Mean to You?
1 like • 7d
For me, wisdom feels like learning how to walk well through life. It’s the quiet ability to put to use the knowledge and insight I've gathered. To choose what builds rather than what just feels good in the moment. Wisdom shows up when I’m willing to learn from experience, listen deeply, and stay humble enough to keep growing. It’s not loud or flashy; it’s steady. It shapes my character more than my opinions, and it often asks me to slow down, reflect, and act with care. That’s the kind of wisdom I’m aiming for—the kind that makes me a better person to live with, not just a smarter one.
0 likes • 4d
@Lisa Page Beautifully expressed.
1-6 of 6
Lynda Coker
2
5points to level up
@lynda-coker-5473
Texas creator, author, and community builder inspiring cozy creativity and connection, one story and stitch at a time. Contact: [email protected]

Active 1h ago
Joined Dec 22, 2025