There is something sacred about standing at the edge of another Christmas season. Before the usual rush settles in, it helps to pause, truly pause, and consider why this time matters so deeply. Often the most meaningful moments come when we stop long enough to notice what God is doing in the quieter corners of our lives (Psalm 46:10).
Continue reading “Waiting for the Light (Isaiah 9:2)”
Psalm 143:8
Early mornings often hold a unique stillness—a quiet invitation to draw near to God before the day’s busyness begins. Imagine Jesus rising before dawn to seek solitary communion with His Father (Mark 1:35). His life was filled with needs, crowds, and ministry demands, yet prayer was His anchor—a way to begin, not just react to, the challenges ahead (Luke 5:16).
Continue reading “A New Day, A New Prayer”Can you believe we’re already halfway through the year? It seems like just yesterday we were celebrating New Years Eve and now, here we are, six months later. As we move into the second half of our year, I want to take a moment to reflect on where we’ve been and look ahead to where we’re going.
Continue reading “Halfway Through the Year”Happy Mother’s Day to all the incredible mothers reading this today and those who have acted like a mother to siblings, nieces and nephews, cousins, etc. I want to talk to you about something most women struggle with even those who mother was not in their life. It a myth that many mothers and women believe about themselves.
Continue reading “What the Bible Really Says to Mothers”I cannot count the number of times I have heard these two phrases used in Christianity. It’s confusing. In some situations, we’re told to have faith, keep holding on but in others we’re told to let go and put in the hands of the Lord. Which one is it? How can I know which one I’m supposed to do?
Continue reading “Letting Go and Giving Up.”The phrase “abiding in Christ” often emerges as a profound yet enigmatic concept, calling us to a deeper understanding of its essence and implications in the life of a believer. The scriptural foundation for this discussion is found in John 15, where Jesus Christ describes Himself as the true vine, with His followers as the branches—a metaphor that encapsulates the life-sustaining relationship between Christ and believers.
Continue reading “Abiding in Christ.”Throughout Scripture, we are challenged to grow in our faith and in our understanding of God’s word. Sounds easy enough except when you’ve read and studied it for years and it becomes almost mundane or boring. Not that God’s word is boring but after a while its easy for us to lose sight of just how amazing and exciting it truly is. God has spoken from heaven and given it to us for our good. Yet, we often lose sight of that and drift into complacency.
Continue reading “The challenge to continue learning God’s word.”Recognizing the reality of betrayal within the church is an essential first step in addressing the pain and hurt experienced by believers. While it may seem paradoxical that such betrayal can occur within a community of faith, it is a sad truth that interpersonal conflicts and hurtful actions can emerge even among those who share a common belief in Christ.
Continue reading “What to do when you are hurt by another Christian: recognize the reality of betrayal.”Boredom, a sentiment often perceived as trivial or dismissive, can surprisingly serve as a catalyst for profound spiritual introspection. Within the walls of the church, grappling with boredom presents an opportunity. Instead of letting it engulf our worship experience, we can use it as a compass, pointing us toward areas in our spiritual journey that require attention and growth.
Continue reading “Bored in Church: From Boredom to Spiritual Enlightenment.”