Childlike faith is incredibly powerful. This morning at Coffee with Katie, Gretta from Huntsville reminded us that we are all God's children and that, above all else, we are called to go out and share His grace with others.

Today marks 4 years being married to the best human on earth @ArthurMacwaters 🤍 A few things to know about Arthur: >he still wakes me up with coffee four years later
>he believes marriage is something you continually invest in
>he has more integrity than anyone I know
>he goes on prayer walks almost every day
>he has a childlike appreciation for wildlife and will attempt to catch almost anything at least once
>he stands firmly behind what he believes in
>he came from a small town and very humble beginnings
>he works harder than almost anyone I know
>he is endlessly curious and always learning >he’s incredibly loyal 
>he is generous without needing anyone to know about it
>he believes there is always a solution.
>he challenges me to think bigger and isn’t afraid to dream
>he makes ordinary life feel like an adventure
>he loves God and genuinely wants his life to reflect that
>he is still my favorite person to come home to

Exactly 33 years ago today, a boy named Alex was born. He grew up watching computers become personal, the internet become universal, and technology reshape almost every part of our lives. And now he gets to witness something even bigger unfolding in real time: the rise of AI. 33 years have passed, but the boy is still there. Still curious. Still asking questions. Still wanting to understand how things work. And maybe that childlike curiosity is exactly what helps him keep up with a world that refuses to stand still.

"I love the idea behind naive art, like that of Henri Rousseau or Niko Pirosmani: that the artists are well trained and skillful, but instead of painting with expert-level craftsmanship, they choose to draw and paint like an untrained child. Their works are very childlike and playful yet still clearly show their undeniable skill..." Thai filmmaker Ratchapoom Boonbunchachoke shares five inspirations for his Cannes prizewinner A USEFUL GHOST: