The Most Popular Finding Direction Posts of 2020
It’s time to take a look back at 2020. So I’m sure it’s no surprise to you that many of the most popular posts of the year included the word “COVID-19” in the title.
Yes, I did write about other things! But anyway, for better or for worse, here are the most popular posts of the year! I’ll put them in chronological order:
- Back from Colombia – Yes, believe it or not, Hannah went to Columbia this year! Here is a link to their video, as well as some blog posts (including one that Hannah wrote).
- COVID-19: Here in Mexico – All right, so you have to remember that these posts are in the context of what was happening at the time. This is from March, when Mexico was in the news because of COVID-19 – even though official cases were still quite low.
- COVID-19: Closer to Home – As in, our personal experiences in the middle of March, as things began to shut down in Mexico.
- The Impossible COVID-19 Forecast (and why Mexico is not Canada or the USA) – Now we’re in early April. Although things were a lot different then, this is still a valid explanation of why Mexico cannot be compared to what people were/are experiencing in the USA and Canada. What I explained then did play out in the months ahead.
- Frustration, Sorrow, and Thanksgiving – Some thoughts from June, including prayer requests. Please continue for Blanca and her family.
- COVID-19: So Where is Mexico At? – Mid-June, and getting a little more sophisticated with the stats. The State of Mexico was about to move to the Orange alert level, where we would stay for several months.
- Baptisms 2020! (video) – Yes, real live baptisms! Praise the Lord!
- Flying to Canada (in 2020) – A report on what it was like flying to Canada in mid-August, 2020.
- More to be Thankful For… – Some news after a few days “out of quarantine” in Canada in September.
- Anniversary Service – In Person! – Back in Mexico, we enjoyed the 4th anniversary of the latest church plant!
- Random Thoughts on Church Closures… – Yes, so I’ve had some time to think about the closing of so many essential services – that is, essential Sunday services.