au

Rachel Li

Press Service International

Rachel is a pastor, preacher and writer. Based in Sydney, she’s a fan of literature, sport and the arts. Check out her website rachellhli.wordpress.com 

  • The Lord is close to the broken-hearted

    "The Lord is close to the broken-hearted," sings the psalmist in Psalm chapter 34, verse 18.

  • How to love your work

    Famous writer, Annie Dillard, once said, “How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives”. Apparently, the average person will spend 90,000 hours at work in their lifetime.

  • Lessons from Lockdown

    In NSW, Australia, lockdown restrictions are starting to ease. For some it’s a welcome relief but for others they may feel a sense of trepidation and anxiety for the worst yet to come.

  • Freedom in confinement

    When the Australian Government first announced social-distancing and limiting the number of people allowed in gatherings, my mind couldn’t comprehend what was happening. I refused to believe it was true. My freedom was being restricted. I’ve been confined inside my apartment.

  • The Lure of Fame

    The Book of Judges tells many stories of the time when God’s people “had no king; everyone did as they saw fit” (Judges chapter 17 verse 6).

  • How I got robbed in South Korea

    A few weeks ago, I went to South Korea for a holiday. There were lots of good food and I had a great time seeing the main parts of Seoul.

  • To be truly seen as God sees us

    In America, 1989, five young black and Hispanic teenagers were convicted of a violent assault and rape crime they did not commit. They became known as the Central Park Five.

  • Good Timing

    I’ve always wondered what Esther was thinking on the first night she invited her husband, the King of Persia, and Haman, a high-ranking senior official in the King’s court, to dinner.

  • Is your life defined by your ‘action’ or ‘passion’?

    Jesus’ ministry can be divided into three phases

  • To be truly seen as God sees us

    In America, 1989, five young black and Hispanic teenagers were convicted of a violent assault and rape crime they did not commit. They became known as the Central Park Five.