All Is Not Lost :: Katherine Wolf
from The Grove Podcast Hosted by Shelley Giglio, Katherine Wolf
What if the parts of your story you wish you could change are actually the places where God wants to reveal His goodness most deeply? In this episode, Shelley Giglio sits down with Katherine Wolfe for an honest conversation about suffering, disability, community, identity, and the goodness of God. After surviving a devastating stroke at just 26 years old, Katherine was left with profound physical disabilities and a life that looked nothing like she expected. But through the years, God has taught her to see not only the collateral damage, but also the “collateral gifts” and the ways He can use what is broken to bring hope, healing, and belonging to others. Katherine and Shelley talk about the power of Christian community, the importance of staying with people in their pain, and what it means to radically accept the story God has given us. She reminds us that while all is not well, all is not lost—and that there is still so much goodness to see, steward, and give away. This conversation is an invitation to stop waiting for life to become perfect before we begin truly living it, and to trust that God is faithful in every part of our story. Follow along with The Grove: @pcc_thegrove Learn more at thegroveonline.com
Embed this episode
What this episode covers
In this episode of The Grove Podcast, Shelley Giglio sits down with Katherine Wolfe to talk about suffering, community, identity, and discovering the goodness of God in the middle of a broken story. After surviving a devastating stroke that left her profoundly disabled, Katherine has learned to see the gifts alongside the collateral damage, and the desire to steward what God has placed in her hands. Together, they explore what it means to radically accept the story God has given us, live with joy in the midst of suffering, and choose to see what remains rather than only what has been lost. Katherine shares how community carried her through her darkest days, why we all have “invisible wheelchairs,” and how God can transform our misery into ministry and our mess into a message.
No transcript yet.