About

F5184186-7B95-45BA-BBF6-A2A17F904445Formerly a global leadership consultant with Development Associates International, Tiffany Clark taught Spiritual Formation and worked with organizations to foster the transformation of individuals and societies. Drawing from twenty years of international experience, Tiffany wrote workshops, developed programs, and facilitated retreats to nurture growth of the whole person into the image of God. Her narrative approach connects the stories of Scripture to the messy realities of human experience.

Tiffany now serves as a spiritual director and a full-time lay minister at Christ Church, Georgetown in Washington, D.C. 

 

17 thoughts on “About”

  1. I never saw South Asia from your perspective while we were there. I am so blessed to have an awesome mother like you. Thanks for letting me be part of your life as I grow older and learn to appreciate you and your wisdom more and more.

  2. Heard about your blog through your family who is friendly with one of my friends at Rio Vista church in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Looking forward to following you and your journey.

  3. Susanne from Germany told me about your blog. I am sorry for all you have been through at the hands of men. When I read your story and Susanne’s and others like them on the net, it is hard not to be ashamed for so much of my own messed up life and that unbroken “man” that has been in me and his attitudes toward women in the past. I am so glad to see that Jesus has been restoring you to who you were meant to be and through it all is taking you into an even greater glory in the presence of our Father.

    1. Thank you for your affirming words, Michael. Men do have profound power of women (more, I suspect, than they usually realize). When a man uses his position and his voice to affirm and honor the women around him, he is participating in the mutual glory that we were all intended to share together. Your humble posture and tender heart are a true reflection of our Lord. May He continue His redemptive work in and through you.

  4. Thanks Tiffany. I thought that you did not respond to my comment until tonight when I found that my spam filter had put a number or emails from different WordPress blogs in my spam box on my Gmail webmail site.
    Thank you for your kind answer and I am sorry I didn’t catch this problem sooner.
    God bless and keep you as you share your heart with us.
    Michael

  5. Tiffany, I found your wonderful blog through Michael Clark! The Lord has recently brought me into contact with some true brothers and sisters through their blogs. I’m looking forward to reading your thoughts. May the Lord continue to fill you with “a word in season” for His people ♥.

  6. Brenda and Tiffany, It is a blessing to see that you two have connected.
    “Therefore comfort yourselves together, and edify one another, even as also you do.” (1 Thessalonians 5:11 KJ2000)
    Michael

    1. Michael, what a wonderfully appropriate verse! Tiffany, I’m looking forward to getting to know you better ♥.

      1. And I am looking forward to discovering the person God has sent to be a mutual comforter with. 🙂 I pray He will continue to surround you with faces and voices that manifest His love for you.

        Thank you for praying for that word in season. I feel the need for now more than ever. May He hear and answer your prayers.

  7. A joy to find your site today through the Facebook posting of a safe friend. I love how you see “into” some of the stories in scripture that I have always closed too quickly, afraid that they would only validate my doubts about God more than they would bring me closer to Him. I’ve had to force myself to read through some of your posts more slowly, with an open heart, instead of slamming them shut, afraid. Thank you for staying in it and wrestling out these truths and sharing them here, treasures of darkness that they are. Bless you.

    1. The deep transparency of your comment has stuck with me since I read it. The fact that you are willing to subject yourself to the challenge of confronting uncomfortable truths and, even more, confronting the fears that they potentially raise in you speaks of your true heart. I pray that the Spirit of our Lord who is alive and at work in you will hold you through the uncertainty of your experiences and the uneasiness of your doubts. I am confident of this, that He who started this good work in you will be faithful to complete it. May He bless and keep you close.

Tell me about it...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

narrative theology for everyday life

%d bloggers like this: