What if one simple rhythm could reshape the way you see your days, your relationships, and even your walk with God? What if gratitude isn’t just a feeling… but a flavor that transforms everything it touches?
That’s the heart behind my conversation with Jeremy A. Taylor on The Love Offering Podcast this week. Jeremy’s new book, Gratitude Flavors Everything You Do, is releasing at the perfect time. It’s a journal, yes—but even more, it’s a gentle companion designed to help you pause, notice God’s goodness, and cultivate a posture of thankfulness in the middle of real life.
With thoughtful prompts, simple exercises, and uplifting quotes, this resource helps you uncover the beauty tucked inside your everyday moments—the simple joys you overlook, the answered prayers you forget to savor, the grace God threads through your days. As Jeremy says, “The more grateful you are, the more present you become.” And isn’t presence exactly what our hearts long for during the holiday season?
In our episode, Jeremy and I talk about how gratitude can soften our attitudes, strengthen our relationships, and anchor us when life feels hurried or heavy. We explore how a thankful heart doesn’t ignore hard things—it finds God in them. It’s a conversation I think will bless you deeply as you enter this week of gathering, reflecting, and giving thanks.
I’d love for you to listen and consider beginning your own gratitude rhythm—morning, evening, or whenever you can breathe in God’s goodness. And if there’s someone in your life who could use a little encouragement or a fresh way to slow down in this season, this journal is a meaningful gift.
Let’s live with hearts attuned to God’s presence—and let gratitude flavor everything we do.
Summary
In this episode of the Love Offering Podcast, host Rachael Adams engages in a heartfelt conversation with Jeremy Taylor about the transformative power of gratitude. They explore how gratitude can flavor every aspect of life, the importance of journaling as a tool for cultivating thankfulness, and practical tips for recognizing blessings in a busy world. Jeremy shares personal experiences that highlight the impact of gratitude on relationships and mental health, emphasizing that gratitude is not just about recognizing what we have, but also about understanding who God is. The discussion encourages listeners to embrace gratitude even in challenging seasons, reminding them that their current circumstances do not define their future.
Takeaways
Gratitude helps cut out the clutter and noise around us.
Journaling creates space for reflection and personal growth.
How we see things influences how we show up in life.
Gratitude transforms our perspective on challenges.
Not everything urgent is truly important; prioritize wisely.
Attitudes are contagious; positivity can influence others.
Our current situation is not our final destination.
We can always find gratitude in who God is.
Rejoicing and praying without ceasing is God’s will for us.
Gratitude infuses every aspect of our lives.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Love and Gratitude
02:37 The Journey of Gratitude
05:21 The Power of Journaling
07:20 Transformative Impact of Gratitude
10:34 Practical Tips for Cultivating Gratitude
13:28 Neuroplasticity and Gratitude
18:39 Gratitude in Relationships
22:52 Finding Gratitude in Difficult Seasons
26:49 Biblical Foundations of Gratitude
Transcript (AI Generated)
Rachael Adams (00:01.272)
Welcome to the Love Offering Podcast. I’m your host, Rachel Adams, author of Everyday Prayers for Love, learning to love God, others, and even yourself. Each week we dive into meaningful conversations about how to live out the greatest commandment, loving God with all of our heart, soul, mind, and strength, and loving our neighbors as ourselves. Whether through inspiring stories, practical tips, or biblical truths, I hope to encourage you to love boldly, live faithfully, and reflect God’s love in your everyday life.
My guest today is Jeremy Taylor. Jeremy is the author of Gratitude Flavors, Everything You Do. His mission is to help people see their value, recognize their potential, and live out their existence. Over the years, he has had the privilege of speaking to tens of thousands of people across various ages and backgrounds, sharing his message of encouragement and growth. Jeremy lives in Kentucky with his wife, Jayla, and their children, Miles and Mia. He finds a joy in Jesus connecting with people, exploring new foods, traveling, reading, and sports. Passionate about uplifting others, he firmly believes that everybody can encourage somebody. Well, hey, Jeremy, and welcome to the Love Offering Podcast. I’m so happy to have you.
Jeremy A. Taylor (01:17.925)
Thank you so much, Rachel. It’s a pleasure to be here, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to connect with your listeners.
Rachael Adams (02:07.256)
You and I live in the same community. I know your wife and senior children and you and I are in many of the same social circles and just can attest personally and publicly just how you are living out this message that we are talking about today. And so your book, as I mentioned, is called Gratitude Flavors, everything that you do. Tell us about what inspired you to create this, and maybe there was a personal experience or moment that sparked this idea.
Jeremy A. Taylor (02:37.222)
Yeah, thank you for asking. This gratitude journal has been on my heart for quite some time. before I dive into answering that question specifically, you know as well as I do that in some of our conversations, I even wrestled with a little bit of procrastination getting it out. And maybe that was a personal struggle on my end.
But also I believe that there may have been a spiritual element to it as well, because I think when people focus on gratitude, it helps us cut out the clutter of the noise around us and really focus on God’s goodness. After all, at the end of the day, that’s the heart of what gratitude is: seeing his goodness. But this is not being a literary work, really being a roadmap to help people move in a consistent direction, consistently of just seeing the small daily glimpses of goodness in your life. And through that, cultivating a habit of beginning to see the world through a different lens. That’s really the focus. And for me personally, what inspired me was, I don’t like to admit this, but I have to, that as someone who is in front of a room and on stages, and adding value to different groups of people in a number of different capacities. I’m typically looked at as the person who’s bringing the energy, who’s bringing the encouragement, who’s got it together, so forth and so on. There’s a certain level of credibility that’s assigned to someone in front of the room, but the truth is is that the encourager needs to be encouraged as well. Gratitude is something that I’ve struggled with in different seasons of my life. And so this was really a personal accountability to minister to myself, but also to recognize that gratitude has transformed the way I see my work, my family, my wife, my children, and the people around me. I knew that it was a worthy cause to continue pursuing, to get it out and make sure that people had something that was simple, practical, applicable that could point them in that direction.
Rachael Adams (04:52.598)
Yeah, yeah, gratitude flavors everything that we do. And so we are going to take a brief break to hear a word from today’s sponsor. And when we come back, we’ll talk about the power of journaling.
Rachael Adams (05:07.062)
Welcome back. We’re having such a good conversation already about gratitude today. Gratitude is really a popular topic, but you’ve approached it through this journaling lens. So why do you think that journaling is such a powerful tool for cultivating thankfulness?
Jeremy A. Taylor (05:21.755)
That’s a great question, Rachel. And oftentimes, when the topic of journaling comes up, people see it as something soft and fluffy, meant only for a specific type of individual. But the reality is, is that we live our lives, especially in Western culture, our lives move at such a pace. We’re so busy about being busy and getting on to the next thing that it’s easy to fall into a rut of just doing what everyone else is doing and rushing through getting to the next thing. And there’s an element of journaling that forces us to create some margin in our life to slow down, to assess and reflect. And for me, as someone who tries to merge the pathways of personal development with professional development with a holistic approach. I try to get people to understand that when you slow down long enough to actually think about what you’re doing, why you’re doing it, who you’re becoming in the process and how that’s affecting the people around you, it allows you to make the necessary adjustments to become the person that you wanna become. But sadly, we live such busy lives that we fail to allow ourselves to sit down and actually think, not necessarily telling people what to think or how to think, just giving them space to think. Journaling is an intentional way to do that and to process our thoughts. Because I think a lot of trauma and a lot of things that folks are dealing with, some things can be resolved and we can find some answers within ourselves if we slow down long enough and put pen to pen.
Rachael Adams (07:08.908)
Yeah, absolutely. You know, your title suggests that gratitude can transform every area of life. So can you share some examples of how practicing gratitude has actually impacted your life personally?
Jeremy A. Taylor (07:20.111)
Yeah, it has. I had a pastor, a mentor of mine, who shared a really simple nugget right before I got married. And I took it with a grain of salt at that time because I didn’t see the value in it. After all, I was young, and it was early in the game. But he said, Jeremy, I want you to know that how you see things, how you see things will determine how you show up for things. And particularly in your marriage, how you see your wife will have everything to do with how you treat your wife. And so with that being said, I have been through different experiences where I’ve had to take a step back and assess my own personal mindset and my motives and check my heart, primarily through the lens of scripture and see, am I really treating this situation or this person or this opportunity through the lens of gratitude? And if I am, it’ll certainly change the way that I go about it. It’s very easy for us to fall into a rut of going about the next day and another day, another dollar, here we are, let’s just show up, let’s just get through it. But great gratitude can transform even the smallest of situations. The conversation with the person that you thought was an inconvenience once upon a time, or the challenge that you may be struggling with from a parenting perspective. Through the lens of gratitude, you see that it’s probably more of a blessing and God’s gonna use it for your good more so than it is a burden. Through the lens of gratitude, it really helped me. I had a frustrating situation last year where I injured my back.
And I was down for about six to eight weeks. And it was scary because moving into my 40s, getting ready to turn 40, I began to think to myself, am I going to be living this type of lifestyle and dealing with this type of pain consistently from here on out? Is this going to affect me getting in the floor and playing with my kids? And so what I had to realize in that moment was that, through the lens of gratitude, this is God’s way of slowing me down so that I can be a little more intentional about how I take care of it. Plus I was moving at about 100 miles an hour at that time, kind of running and gunning, and it gave me a chance to step back and kind of assess why I was doing what I was doing. So gratitude has truly flavored every aspect of my life. And if it weren’t for appreciation, I would hate to think about the type of Jeremy that I would be today.
Rachael Adams (10:05.038)
You’ve mentioned this a couple of times, like life is busy and it’s a fast paced culture. There’s a lot to do. All of us right now probably have a list of mile long of things that we need to get done. So it really is easy to overlook the blessings that we have. So what practical tips can you share for slowing down and recognizing gratitude in our everyday life as we’re going about our day and maybe not even just journaling about it, but as we’re going about our routine?
Jeremy A. Taylor (10:34.961)
Yeah, that’s a great question. There are several things that we can unpack here. Still, something off the top of my head that comes to mind is we have emails, email inboxes that are full, text messages that are popping off, social media notifications, phone calls, work responsibilities, I think we have to get honest with ourselves about what is actually urgent and pressing at any given point in time. Because again, we can be busy about being busy, but I one thing that helped me slow down and really focus on being a little bit more present and in the moment was realizing that regardless of who was competing for my time on this little smartphone device, I had to come to terms with what was essential and what was really urgent in any given moment. And so it’s so easy to fall in the trap of just continuing to entertain ourselves and be distracted. But the challenge, Rachel, is that when we slow down and give ourselves those spaces and moments, sometimes the silence can be a little louder than the noise. And it’s hard to face that because we’re so used to doing something else or being in a conversation that when things are silent for some people, that feels heavy. slowing down a little bit is one way of practicing gratitude.
I think one way, another way through our daily lives is to begin to understand that everyone that we’re in conversation with, that we’re coming into contact with is an image bearer of our God. And that gives us an opportunity to approach those conversations, maybe a difficult conversation, or like I said, that distraction or inconvenience much differently.
And one other way for me is, regardless of how challenging it may be to find the time, I know for a fact that everybody has 24 hours in a day. And sometimes, while my excuses may sound valid, that’s what they really are, are excuses. And in a 24 hour time span, I waste enough time that I could carve out five to 10 minutes to write down a couple of things that I’m grateful for, period.
Rachael Adams (13:11.982)
There’s some health healthy conviction there and I appreciate that. So right now we’re going to take another brief break to hear a word from our sponsor. And when we come back, we’re going to talk about how gratitude has impacted Jeremy’s own relationships.
Rachael Adams (13:28.616)
Welcome back. Today, I’m feeling inspired to do some things differently. And there’s such a role that neuroplasticity plays in this. It’s like the more intentional we are about remembering God’s goodness and the many blessings that He’s given us. In fact, it talks about that a lot in scripture, like,
He was reminding us and we’ve got to remind ourselves because we’re forgetful. It’s spiritual amnesia. And so by recording it, it really helps us recall it and speak it into existence. And the more we do that, it really does. There’s science that backs this up. It really does change the way we start to think. We renew our minds. So have you found that in your own life that the more you’ve practiced gratitude, the more grateful you are?
Jeremy A. Taylor (14:16.813)
Absolutely, that’s the beautiful thing about it is you and I both know as Jesus followers and Christians that sometimes folks can be very apathetic to the idea of that there’s this all-knowing, all-loving creator who is sovereign over all things. But then when you take the science and the psychology of it and it meshes, with what God’s word tells us, that we can have our minds renewed, that we can pursue peace that passes all understanding, that we can focus on His goodness all the days of our life, regardless of what we’re going through, it gets a little bit more practical for us. And so, for me personally, yes, I mean, while I believe that, based on my upbringing and the truth spoken into my life from an early age, it created a rhythm in my life of how I saw myself and how I saw the world. So I believe that, you know, that that was a nice starting point. But the truth is, is that whenever you begin to live life and make decisions for yourself and experience the pain of regret and broken promises and dreams unfulfilled and so forth and so on, and all the many emotions that come with living this life, you have to decide for yourself.
How am I gonna approach this? How am I gonna pursue this? And so the intentional act of, and this began years ago, before this came into fruition, before the journal came into fruition, someone, a mentor of mine said, hey Jeremy, I want you to take this practical personal growth application. You can call it gratitude good night. And before you go to bed, I want you to think about whether it be you write it down physically, and as you talked about, the neuroplasticity of how that connects with the brain, whether it’s you jot it down in your phone, or your head hits the pillow and you just think about three things. And it could be a rhythm. Could be today: three things you’re grateful for regarding your health, three things you’re thankful for regarding your work, your spouse, and so on. You can make a rotation. It could be something different. But I want you to create a rhythm and consistency of doing that before you go to bed, because typically when people go to bed, they’re thinking about one of two things. They’re excited about the opportunities that lie ahead. They’re excited about the coming day and the goodness of God and all that entails, or they’re not so enthusiastic because of the reality that they’re walking through. The fear, the pain, the frustration, the disappointment. They’re not looking forward to the coming day. If you want to get a head start on the upcoming day, close your day with gratitude. That’s what he said. And so that exercise started to rewire my brain on whenever I went to bed, I was thinking about things that was putting me in a much better mindset and allowing me to approach things when I woke up the next day through the lens of gratitude. So it was the consistency over time that built what I consider a healthy habit. But that doesn’t mean I’m not a person; just like anyone else, I don’t have my days. And that I don’t suffer from imposter syndrome like other people do who teach certain content But then wrestle with walking it out as well.
Rachael Adams (17:45.014)
Yeah. It makes me think of atomic habits by James clear. It’s like, if you can just pair this new practice with something you’re already doing, like you said, okay, you’re, you’re going to go to bed. You’re going to, your head’s going to hit that pillow. You’re going be thinking about something. So like immediately pair that with like, okay, that’s the first thing I do that I’m going to go to bed or when I’m brewing my coffee or whatever it may be. I think that that’s really impactful. And then as you were talking, I was thinking about the verse and Philippians, like think on these things, whatever’s true and noble and lovely and praiseworthy.
Jeremy A. Taylor (18:14.609)
That’s right.
Rachael Adams (18:14.71)
Take inventory, what are you thinking about? What are you filling yourself up with? Because that’s what’s going to pour out. And, as you were talking, I was also thinking about how it’s just contagious when you’re around somebody who is grateful and positive, you start to take on those traits and those characteristics too. And it can’t help, but to impact you. So. I’d love to hear how it has affected your relationships, maybe with your wife, your children, your friendships, your workplace, wherever.
Jeremy A. Taylor (18:47.856)
Yeah, on a lighter note, as I segue into that answer, someone once said, if you wanna get rid of a lot of negativity in your life and negative people, just show up and be positive consistently. Because people who are in a pretty rough mindset, disgruntled, kind of camping out in their own circumstances, wallowing in self-pity, oftentimes don’t wanna be around someone positive and proactive. And so I like to have some fun with that. If you want to cut out some negativity, then focus on being positive. But the truth is is that attitudes are contagious. And oftentimes we have to ask ourselves, if my attitude was a highly communicable disease, would it be worth catching? And so how has gratitude transformed my relationships? It allows me to focus on the good in relationships rather than on things that could create a gap. I think it also allows me to be appreciative for relationships that are no longer in my life and how God used those people in those situations to influence me and help me grow. But as a married man with two children, Gratitude has drastically transformed the way that I see being a husband and being a father. I was just having a conversation with my son, Myles, last night. I said, Myles, know, something that is really hard to wrap my mind around is how much mommy and daddy love you, but the truth is, is that we could never love you as much as God does. And I said, that’s really hard to imagine because there’s nothing on this earth that we wouldn’t do for you. And when you become a parent, it’s pretty apparent that there’s a nature of that that allows you to see another glimpse of God’s nature, of how He loves us, how grateful He is for us. He’s so thankful for us that He put a plan in place: He sacrificed His own Son for us. And that allows us to be in right standing and relationship with Him for all of eternity. I mean, there’s no greater example of gratitude than that in the gospel of Jesus Christ. So gratitude has not only flavored everything that I do, but it has drastically impacted every single relationship because I believe that it’s informed how I approach the conversations with those people, how I say what I say, how I do what I do, doing my work with integrity, character, and class. There are so many things I could unpack, Rachel, because it’s not just a catchy cliche; it infuses every aspect of your life.
Rachael Adams (21:58.466)
I’m mindful of the person listening today, that’s like, okay, I know Rachel and Jeremy, you guys are living just a, an easy, extraordinary life. You have so much to be grateful for. You are married. You do have children. You do have a home. You do have provisions for food, safety, and clothing; life is good for both of us right now. And so it’s easy to find things to be grateful for.
But for the person listening today who is walking through a very challenging season, just thinking about how Paul says to pray without ceasing, to be grateful, and to be content in every circumstance, whether in want or in plenty. And so for the person right now who is in that really challenging season, how would you encourage them to be still grateful and find thankfulness in that situation?
Jeremy A. Taylor (22:52.454)
Yeah, you know, and I love this question, Rachel, because I remember a pastor years ago of a church, an organization that I was a part of, a congregation I was a part of in Bowling Green, Kentucky, where I lived. His name was Pastor Jason Pettis. And as he was walking me through his mindset for sermon prep every week, he mentioned something along the lines of, “If what you’re sharing can’t minister to people in the lowest of low situations and the highest of high situations.” There’s a really good chance you need to reframe how you share the truth of God’s word. And so that really resonated with me because you’re right, it’s easy to talk about things and talk about what you’re grateful for when things are good. But what I would encourage and challenge the listener who’s in a tough situation, walking through a challenging season, or dealing with broken relationships, financial challenges, or health implications, is that this isn’t just about being grateful for what you have. I believe it’s also about being thankful for the truth that God has told us through His word and, because of what Jesus has already done, that the situation we’re currently in isn’t the final say on our story. The best truly is yet to come. People say that and it sounds cool and it sounds nice, but truly the best is yet to come. Your current situation isn’t your final destination. What other people believe about you or think about you because of your past mistakes doesn’t get to define you. What gets to define you is who God says you are through the love of the Son Jesus. And so I hope that encourages you today that I believe the truth. And again, this may be tough for people to take in, but the truth is that for the average person, there truly is someone somewhere right now who would trade places with you to have your problems today.
Rachael Adams (25:10.828)
Yeah.
Jeremy A. Taylor (25:11.621)
And that may sound crazy because some people may think no one would want my life. I beg to differ. I beg to differ. There are people in other parts of the world, or maybe even in your own backyard, who would say, “Know what? Sign me up for their life, because what I’m walking through may be tougher.” And so it’s really not about reaching for gratitude because it’s going to instantaneously, magically, deliciously change our circumstances. We got to get honest with ourselves. That’s not what it’s about. It’s about the fact that it can help change your perspective on your circumstances, and whenever you change your perspective on your circumstances, that puts the power back in your court, that you have a choice of how you get to deal with it. And ultimately, God has the final say. Think that’s an excellent point, because sometimes there will not be something you feel grateful for in your life, but we can always be thankful for who God is. So that you can’t think of anything today, and there probably is something the sun is shining on. It’s snowing. There’s coffee.
There’s you, you woke up breathing, you know, there is so much that we can find to be thankful for, but what if you just started to just be grateful for who God is? He is almighty. He’s the Prince of Peace. He’s your Savior. He is your Lord. He is your Father. Really focus on being grateful for who He is, not necessarily for what He’s given us. And so that could be a challenge if you’re really struggling to just set your mind above on the things above and not even on the earthly things, right? Yeah.
Jeremy A. Taylor (26:39.409)
That’s good.
Jeremy A. Taylor (26:47.131)
Right, that’s right.
Rachael Adams (26:49.07)
So this is a question I have been asking all of my guests this season. Is there a biblical concept of love that applies to this topic of gratitude today?
Jeremy A. Taylor (26:58.79)
Yes, ma’am. In 1 Thessalonians, in the final benediction, as Paul is closing down his letter, some people think of this when they think of thankfulness and gratitude. And it’s something that has really stuck in my heart because it was a verse someone quoted to me when they extended grace and mercy to me in a situation where I was really scared of the financial and health implications of a problem I was walking through. His name is Dr. Ron Durr and Ron is an orthopedic surgeon in the Nashville area of Tennessee. I tore my Achilles tendon in 2014. I just transitioned out of full-time employment as a public education teacher and coach. And I had a spurt where I didn’t have any insurance, my friend. And I was playing some rec league ball, and I tore my left Achilles tendon. I was scared to death as to what was gonna happen with one phone call, literally one phone call, I’m in Nashville the next day. He’s checking things out, and to make a long story short, he ended up repairing it; it was a completely ruptured Achilles tendon. He gave me a little extra TLC in the process, and months went by before I figured out why I wasn’t getting a bill. And so to make a long story short, he blessed me tremendously when I was in a place, Rachel, where that would have drastically affected my livelihood because I didn’t have that kind of money, period. So, with that said, I remember reaching out to him to say thank you. And I’ll never forget he dropped First Thessalonians, chapter five, verses 16 and 17, on me in closing. He said, “Rejoice always, Jeremy.” Pray without ceasing and give thanks in all circumstances, for this is the will of God and Christ Jesus for you. And so that moment really seared my mind and my heart with gratitude and thankfulness. And that was one of the steps along the way that got me moving in this direction of really understanding the power of gratitude.
Rachael Adams (29:21.646)
What a beautiful example. So tell us something you are loving right now.
Jeremy A. Taylor (29:27.241)
I’m seeing my son, Miles, who will soon be 7, and how he enjoys being a big brother and taking care of his little sister. He really wrestled with it when Mia came on the scene. And so he struggled with, you know, the change in the family’s dynamic and rhythm. But it’s pretty cool to see their relationship already growing. Just how tender he is with her, how intentional he is with her. And man, when he walks in a room, she absolutely lights up. So I’m loving that in this season. But also, I’m loving this as well. I’m loving the fact that soon we’re gonna get back to having some regular date nights because mama’s at the end of nursing baby Mia. And that’ll present more freedom and flexibility, Rachel.
Rachael Adams (30:25.472)
Yes. Well, so my kids are, think they are well, no, my kids are a little bit closer in age than yours, but I have the boy and the girl, and it really is such a gift to be able to experience both kinds of relationships. And so I pray that your kids are always as close as they are now. They will be, and I know I will stay connected with you. We’ll see you tomorrow, maybe at the gym. But I know everybody listening will want to, after hearing you today, we’ll want to pick up a copy of your book. We’ll want to listen to your podcast. We’ll connect with you on social media and on your website. So tell us how we can best do that.
Jeremy A. Taylor (30:57.852)
Yeah, on any of my socials, just search Jeremy A. Taylor on Instagram, particularly Facebook, you should see my socials. Anything linked to that will allow you to purchase the book, visit my website, or check out the podcast. I’m excited to connect with you and hope you can follow along and be friends. I appreciate in advance any time and attention you give to any of the content I share. And especially if you pick up a copy of the gratitude journal, shoot me a message and let me know what you think.
Rachael Adams (31:35.958)
Yeah, absolutely. Well, would you pray for us as we close today?
Jeremy A. Taylor (31:39.814)
Be glad to, thank you. Heavenly Father, we thank you so much for the gift of this day. And I’m genuinely and enthusiastically grateful for my friendship with Rachel. Thank you so much for the platform you’ve built in her life through the ministry and message you’ve given her. Thank you for the opportunity you’ve given us to use our voice to encourage others to grow, but more importantly, to point people toward your son, Jesus. I pray that this conversation today blesses at least one person. But Father, in the days ahead, I pray that the audience Rachel has would come to understand that it is the intentionality of the simplicity in our daily lives where we can find you. And so Lord, we thank you above all things, your provision, your protection. You give us so many things that we oftentimes fail to even thank you for or even ask for, but we thank you above all things for your Son, Jesus. And it’s in his name today that we pray, amen.
Rachael Adams (32:49.918)
Amen. Well, thank you, Jeremy. I am grateful to you and thank you for encouraging us to practice our gratitude in all of our attitudes, no matter what we are experiencing. Thanks for your time today.
Jeremy A. Taylor (33:00.74)
Thank you.
Rachael Adams (33:02.658)
Thank you so much for listening to the Love Offering podcast. I hope today’s conversation encouraged you and inspired you to love God, love others, and even love yourself a little bit more. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with a friend and leave a review. It helps others find the show and spreads the message of love even further, helping them connect with me. Visit my website at rachelkadams.com. While you’re there, be sure to download the love offering calendar, a free resource filled with simple daily ways to love those around you.
Don’t forget to pick up a copy of my new book, Everyday Prayers for Love: Learning to Love God, Others, and Even Yourself, and Jeremy’s latest book, Gratitude Flavors Everything You Do. They are available now wherever books are sold, and we pray they are meaningful resources for your faith journey. A special thank you to Life Audio for supporting this podcast and making it possible. To find more great podcasts, visit LifeAudio.com. Thanks again for joining us today. Until next time, let’s make our lives an offering of love.
Connect with Jeremy:
https://www.jeremyataylor.com/
