The Small things add up

The Small things add up – We tend to want big things but did we ever think that they small stuff do add up.

The Small things add up

The Small things add up - We tend to want big things but did we ever think that they small stuff do add up.

If you add up all the small things they may equal to the one big thing and guess what, you have more of the small things!

The small things add up is something I often say.

You can even combine the small stiff to make bigger stuff. We can use sugar, for example, have several small things of sugar and put it in one container and you have a bigger amount. Of course, we can replace sugar with anything!

Even the small scraps of fabric add up and can make a quilt! Steve Sews Stuff shows a list of how you can use small things such as fabric to make a bunch of other stuff too. When put together those some remnants can make something big!

Even the small things we do for each other add up. We don’t have to do anything big to serve or bless others, even the smallest gesture goes a long way to someone else.

Subscribe To Courageous Christian Father!


Subscribe

Don’t miss any blog posts! Subscribe today! You can subscribe via WordPress or by entering your email! Thank you!

Follow Courageous Christian Father on WordPress.com

Join 1,613 other subscribers

Don’t forget to also share blog posts you love on your favorite social media too! Thank you! Sharing is caring!

Follow Steve Sews on Social Media


Below are some examples of blog entries from all the blogs that I do. (Courageous Christian Father, Steve Sews Stuff, and SteveZ DesignZ). 

Loading RSS Feed

Recent Posts

  • National High Five Day
    National High Five Day — Every year on the third Thursday of April, the air fills with a sense of camaraderie and positivity as people around the world celebrate National High Five Day.
  • Exploring the Hidden Features of the YouVersion Bible App
    Exploring the Hidden Features of the YouVersion Bible App — The YouVersion Bible App is a popular tool for millions of people worldwide to read and study the Bible. While many are familiar with its basic functions, there are several hidden features that can enhance your experience. Let’s dive into some of these lesser-known gems. #YouVersion
  • Who was J.I. Packer
    Who was J.I. Packer — James Innell Packer (1926–2020) was an English-born Canadian evangelical theologian, cleric, and writer in the low-church Anglican and Calvinist traditions. His influence extended across North America, and he is known for his best-selling book “Knowing God” (1973). Here are some key points about his life and legacy:
  • Knowing God by J.I. Packer
    Knowing God by J.I. Packer — First published in 1973, this seminal work continues to captivate readers with its exploration of the nature and importance of knowing God intimately. In this blog post, we delve into the heart of Packer’s masterpiece, uncovering its enduring wisdom and practical guidance for believers seeking a deeper relationship with the Divine.
  • The Divine Conspiracy by Dallas Willard
    The Divine Conspiracy by Dallas Willard stands as a timeless masterpiece that delves into the heart of Christian discipleship. With profound insights and a deep understanding of spiritual formation, Willard’s work continues to impact readers, guiding them towards a more meaningful and transformative relationship with God. In this blog post, we’ll explore the key themes and insights from “The Divine Conspiracy” that can enrich our spiritual journey.

Thank You For Reading Courageous Christian Father!


Thank you for reading. Please feel free to share and like this blog post.

About the Author

Author: Steve Patterson

A Christian Blogger that enjoys blogging about the Bible, Theology, God, Jesus Christ, Christian Music, Family, Cats, Odd Holidays, sewing and much more. I have been blogging since 2004, however, I have been blogging on Courageous Christian Father since 2012. I enjoy listening to Christian Music. I am married with 1 daughter, 2 step-sons and a step daughter.

1 thought on “The Small things add up

Feel free to share your comment! Thank you!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.