hopelikegoldenanchorsI'm Kristin Hawk, and I am deeply, madly in love with Jesus Christ.
His love for us is immeasurable, and it is given in endless abundance.
I'm a 20-year-old Pittsburgh native, relocating to San Francisco to become Christ's soldier and fight to free those enslaved, hurting, impoverished, and oppressed.
I'm a sinner redeemed, whose main focus is to live to honor my loving God, and to house the heart of my Father.

Following

Always reblog

Always reblog

(via markmuldez)

I found this beneficial to extend to Tumblr, from Facebook. Despite apparent unwritten social-networking laws that Tumblr and Facebook should never be mixed. Call me a rebel.

I found this beneficial to extend to Tumblr, from Facebook. Despite apparent unwritten social-networking laws that Tumblr and Facebook should never be mixed.

Call me a rebel.

33 days ‘til California :)

33 days ‘til California :)

slaveryfootprint: Though sometimes hidden in plain sight, sex trafficking and forced labor are not uncommon in the United States. Young girls are routinely trafficked across borders and coerced into prostitution, unable to walk away. Immigrants often travel long distances to America in search of a better life, only to be forced into domestic servitude and unaware of their legal rights. Our friends at Polaris Project are working to ensure that these crimes don’t continue to go unnoticed and unpunished. One of the ways they are doing this is through the launch of their 2012 State Ratings Map. Polaris Project rated all 50 states and the District of Columbia based on ten categories of laws that they’ve deemed critical to fighting human trafficking. “Passing these laws is literally saving lives. Without them, victims are going to languish in exploitative situations and traffickers will continue to make lots of money”, says Mary Ellison, Director of Policy. According to the report, twenty-one states are currently in the top category, Tier 1, up from 11 states in 2011. Only four are in the bottom category, down from nine states in 2011. Washington had the highest point total, with 11 out of 12, while Wyoming is lowest with -2 points. Massachusetts and West Virginia particularly stand out for passing their first human trafficking laws in the past year.  Check out their report to see where your state stands. Not happy with their ranking? Visit the Lobby feature of your Slavery Footprint Action Center. Use it to tell your government representatives that you care about this issue and that you want them to do the same. 

slaveryfootprint:

Though sometimes hidden in plain sight, sex trafficking and forced labor are not uncommon in the United States. Young girls are routinely trafficked across borders and coerced into prostitution, unable to walk away. Immigrants often travel long distances to America in search of a better life, only to be forced into domestic servitude and unaware of their legal rights.

Our friends at Polaris Project are working to ensure that these crimes don’t continue to go unnoticed and unpunished. One of the ways they are doing this is through the launch of their 2012 State Ratings Map.

Polaris Project rated all 50 states and the District of Columbia based on ten categories of laws that they’ve deemed critical to fighting human trafficking. “Passing these laws is literally saving lives. Without them, victims are going to languish in exploitative situations and traffickers will continue to make lots of money”, says Mary Ellison, Director of Policy.

According to the report, twenty-one states are currently in the top category, Tier 1, up from 11 states in 2011. Only four are in the bottom category, down from nine states in 2011. Washington had the highest point total, with 11 out of 12, while Wyoming is lowest with -2 points. Massachusetts and West Virginia particularly stand out for passing their first human trafficking laws in the past year. 

Check out their report to see where your state stands. Not happy with their ranking? Visit the Lobby feature of your Slavery Footprint Action Center. Use it to tell your government representatives that you care about this issue and that you want them to do the same. 
Christ-following bloggers should be concerned by the message they extend to those who visit their blogs. Not by the number of likes, reblogs, and followers.

I mean, heck. Jesus had 12 followers, and He turned out alright!

Christian, just as it is important to honor God with your actions, please remember to honor Him with your words as well.

I’m talking about swearing and cursing. Coming from a girl who in high school had one of the filthiest mouths I’ve known, it is important that your surrender to Christ is in every aspect of yourself. This includes surrendering of what you choose to say or not say.

Essentially, it is part of your testimony. So treat your vocabulary with respect.

If it didn’t come from Christ’s mouth, it probably shouldn’t come from yours.

Thanks and God bless, my family! :)

“He must ^ and I must v”

In the balance of Savior versus self, remember Who should be Sovereign.

(Source: kayilyouth, via holanicolas)

“Odd Soul” performed by Pittsburgh East Community Church at Sunday service.

Did I mention my church is one of the coolest EVERRRR?!?!

“The husband should fulfill his marital duty to his wife, and likewise the wife to her husband. The wife’s body does not belong to her alone but also to her husband. In the same way, the husband’s body does not belong to him alone but also to his wife.” 1 Corinthians 7: 3-4 NIV.

“The husband should fulfill his marital duty to his wife, and likewise the wife to her husband. The wife’s body does not belong to her alone but also to her husband. In the same way, the husband’s body does not belong to him alone but also to his wife.”

1 Corinthians 7: 3-4 NIV.

I am in such awe when I think of what my Father is calling me to do. Dedicating my everything to bring Him glory.

"If you haven’t met opposition from Satan recently, you’re probably going his way. "

— C.S. Lewis 

(Source: clengheartsyou, via heartofamissionary)

(Source: lovehymns, via nonelikejesus)

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