The actual path to healing and change is almost always a thousand unglomerous, difficult, small decisions in relationship over a long period of time. Welcome to the Good Faith podcast.

I'm your host, Curtis Chang.

The Good Faith podcast is a production of redeeming Babel.

And it's where friends who follow Jesus help each other make sense of the world.

And here at Good Faith, we are in a series at the beginning of this year that we're calling

hitting reset.

And the particular angle on hitting reset in the beginning of the year is we're interested

in the reset buttons that are less promoted.

You're getting a lot of feed in your social media and

newsletters about this diet or this exercise. Those are the common ones. Then they're fine. But in

this series, we want to look at buttons, reset buttons, that are actually less promoted,

but maybe much more important, especially because they are less visible.

And perhaps the best example of this kind of reset button that doesn't get promoted, but

completely determines our life, is resetting our spiritual life with God.

How do we even know if we need to hit this kind of reset button?

And if so, what does it mean to reset in our relationship with God?

And to address those and other questions, I have a wonderful guess, John Mark Comer.

John Mark Comer is a leading teacher and writer on this crucial topic of spiritual

formation in this particular moment of our culture. He does though through his organization

practicing the way. He's the author of several important books on this topic, including

The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry, and his most recent book, Practicing the Way, which I

just recently finished, enjoyed, and I'm so looking forward to talking with him. So, John Mark,

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