What if the most important part of your life isn’t everything you’re doing for God—but the time you spend with Him? In "The Good Part," Duane Sheriff teaches that maintaining your first love for Jesus must remain above everything else—especially in a world pulling us in countless directions. Through the contrast of Mary and Martha, he reveals how easy it is to become distracted—even by good, godly things like serving, working, and caring for others—while neglecting to sit at Jesus’ feet. The tension between doing and being is real for all of usWhat if the most important part of your life isn’t everything you’re doing for God—but the time you spend with Him? In "The Good Part," Duane Sheriff teaches that maintaining your first love for Jesus must remain above everything else—especially in a world pulling us in countless directions. Through the contrast of Mary and Martha, he reveals how easy it is to become distracted—even by good, godly things like serving, working, and caring for others—while neglecting to sit at Jesus’ feet. The tension between doing and being is real for all of usWhat if the most important part of your life isn’t everything you’re doing for God—but the time you spend with Him? In "The Good Part," Duane Sheriff teaches that maintaining your first love for Jesus must remain above everything else—especially in a world pulling us in countless directions. Through the contrast of Mary and Martha, he reveals how easy it is to become distracted—even by good, godly things like serving, working, and caring for others—while neglecting to sit at Jesus’ feet. The tension between doing and being is real for all of usWhat if the most important part of your life isn’t everything you’re doing for God—but the time you spend with Him? In "The Good Part," Duane Sheriff teaches that maintaining your first love for Jesus must remain above everything else—especially in a world pulling us in countless directions. Through the contrast of Mary and Martha, he reveals how easy it is to become distracted—even by good, godly things like serving, working, and caring for others—while neglecting to sit at Jesus’ feet. The tension between doing and being is real for all of us
