Remember What God Is Doing
Reflections, dreams, what you believe you heard, and the testimony you will want to read back in a year.
You will not remember it
The answer you were desperate for in March is difficult to recall by August. Not because it mattered less — because nothing wrote it down.
Most of what God does in a life is forgotten by the person it happened to. A journal is the cheapest possible fix.
Four kinds of writing
Reflections for the ordinary day and how you actually are. Dreams and visions, with the symbols and tags that let you notice a pattern. What you believe you heard, kept where you can weigh it later. And your testimony, written while you still have the detail.
Everything lands in one place you can search, filtered by day or read a month at a time.
What you can keep
- Reflections on the ordinary day, and how you actually are
- Dreams and visions, with symbols and tags to spot a pattern
- What you believe you heard, kept where you can weigh it
- Your testimony, written while the detail is still fresh
- Search everything, by day or a month at a time
- Private by default — this is your own record
Questions about the journal
Is what I write private?
Yes. Your reflections are your own record. Nothing you write is shared with a circle unless you choose to share it.
Can I find an old entry?
Yes. Everything is searchable, and you can filter by day or read a whole month at once.
Do I have to write every day?
No. It is there for the days worth recording, which are not all of them.