That’s often the most authentic way to do it. When you wait for something that actually "seems good"—a verse that hit you differently during a hard day or a moment of clarity while you're studying—it resonates more because it isn’t forced.
People can usually tell the difference between someone "performing" their faith and someone simply sharing a piece of their heart. In the world of blogging and social media, that's a bit of a superpower.
Since you’re a Digital Multimedia Design student, you actually have a unique set of tools to do this. You aren't just limited to text; you can use:
* Visual Storytelling: Creating graphics or short videos that pair a "good" word with the reality of your daily life (like the peace of a morning walk on the pad).
* Relatable Design: Making the Bible feel accessible rather than "preachy" by using clean, modern aesthetics.
* Authentic "Micro-blogging": Sharing the small wins, like a day where you stayed on track with your health goals, and giving credit to the strength you found through your faith.
It’s the "salt and light" approach—just a little bit in the right place makes a huge difference.
Would you ever be interested in creating some digital art or a specific blog series that combines your design skills with your favorite Bible verses?
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for stopping by!