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There is a kind of peace that doesn’t make sense.

Not the kind that comes when everything is going right…
but the kind that shows up when everything has fallen apart.

In this episode of Scattered Moments, Matt Tullos reflects on the lonely seasons of life—those quiet places where loss, silence, and uncertainty seem to gather.

And yet… somehow…
Jesus is there.

Through Scripture, ancient voices, and a deeply personal reflection written in a season of hardship, this episode explores a surprising truth:

Sometimes, when everything else is stripped away…
what remains is not emptiness—
but Christ, closer than ever.

If you’re walking through a difficult season, this one is for you.

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There is one truth I come back to when life starts to unravel—when the diagnosis lands, when the conversation looms, when the darkness gets loud:

Jesus is with me.

In this episode of Scattered Moments, we slow down and return to the quiet promise at the end of the Great Commission—words we often read past, but desperately need to remember.

This isn’t about trying harder or holding it together.
It’s about waking up to what is already true.

A reflection on presence, fear, and the steady companionship of Christ in every moment.

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Ever have one of those moments where you’re just… done?

No more energy.
No more second chances.
No more “maybe next time.”

Just… over.

In this episode of Scattered Moments, Matt Tullos shares a simple but stubborn truth—an axiom that interrupts the finality we often feel:

It’s not over.

From Joseph in a prison cell…
to Moses in the desert…
to a panicked people standing at the edge of the sea…
to a tomb that had already begun to smell like death…

God has a way of working in places that feel completely finished.

This isn’t denial.
It’s not pretending things are okay.

It’s a quiet confidence that even when something looks over…
God isn’t.

Because in the economy of grace—
there are no lost causes.

🎙️ Scattered Moments are quiet reflections on faith, adversity, and the quiet places where grace appears.

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What do you do when your mind races to the worst-case scenario?

In this first episode of a three-part series called AXIOM, Matt reflects on a quiet but powerful phrase drawn from the life of Esther:

“If I die, I die.”

It sounds dark at first…
but what if it’s actually the doorway to peace?

Through Scripture, story, and honest reflection, this episode explores what happens when we stop trying to control the outcome—and instead place our lives fully in the hands of God.

Featuring:

• Esther’s courageous decision in the face of uncertainty
• The quiet resolve of Perpetua
• Paul’s tension between purpose and eternity (Philippians 1:21–23)

This is not about giving up.
It’s about letting go.

And maybe discovering that when the worst thing loses its power… fear does too.

🎙️ Scattered Moments are quiet reflections on faith, adversity, and the quiet places where grace appears.

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In this Christian devotional podcast episode, we explore Jeremiah 18 and the image of the Potter’s Wheel…

What happens when life feels like it’s spinning out of control?
When change leaves us disoriented… or even broken?

This reflection includes a personal poem written during a season of deep transition and questioning—a time when the hands of the Potter felt both confusing and necessary.

Drawing from the words of Irenaeus and the prophet Jeremiah, we are reminded that God does not discard what is marred. He reworks it. The pressure is not punishment. The fire is not destruction. It is formation.

If we remain soft in His hands, we begin to see what He sees—not what we are, but what we are becoming.

Take a few quiet moments to listen…
and notice the grace in the process.

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What do you do when life places you in the dark—
when circumstances close in, and faith feels tested beyond words?

In this opening episode of Scattered Moments, Matt Tullos reflects on the reality that adversity is not the exception… it’s the classroom.

Featuring a powerful original poem, The Belly of the Beast, this episode explores the hidden places of suffering—where loss, disappointment, addiction, betrayal, and silence converge. And yet, even there, something deeper is happening.

Through the story behind the hymn “No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus” by Charles Weigle, and the steady truth of 2 Corinthians 4, we’re reminded:

We may be pressed… but not crushed.
Struck down… but not destroyed.

Sometimes faith isn’t formed in comfort—
but in the quiet, unseen places where God meets us in the storm.

Take heart.
Notice the scattered moments.
And share the grace.

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What if the greatest truth about God is also the one we struggle to believe?

That He is… approachable.

In this episode of Scattered Moments, we reflect on the quiet, astonishing invitation at the heart of the gospel—that we can come near to God. Not cautiously. Not after we’ve cleaned ourselves up. But boldly… even in our weakness.

Drawing from Scripture and the wisdom of the early church, this episode explores the tension we all feel—the instinct to hide, to strive, to prove ourselves—and the gentle call of a Father who simply says, come closer.

This is not a safe journey.
It will cost you your pride.
It will reshape what you hold onto.

But it will lead you into the life your heart has been longing for.

If you’ve ever felt distant from God…
or wondered if you’re still welcome in His presence…

This moment is for you.

✨ Take care, notice the scattered moments, and share the grace.

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🌅 He is with us.

His obituary was in the paper. The stone was in place. Rome's finest were on guard. And yet — somehow — Jesus showed up hungry for breakfast.

He didn't go looking for better followers. He went back to the deniers, the doubters, the deserters. He chased after the ragtag, the deeply flawed, the ones who ran.

Which means He's chasing after us too.

The sting is gone. Death didn't win. And today — this glorious, impossible morning — we get to begin again.

May you live today with wide-eyed wonder. May you eat, work, sing, and laugh like it's the first time you've ever gotten to. May cynicism have no room at your table this morning.

He is risen. He is with us. And that changes everything. 🕊️