Blog

In our fast-paced world, Christians are urged to use spiritual vision to perceive God’s work, especially during hardship. Via stories of Hagar and Elisha, the power of faith over sight is highlighted, showing God’s faithfulness and protection. We’re reminded to seek God’s guidance through prayer, expectancy, and fasting for transformative spiritual insight.

Grief is a familiar visitor to most of us. But there’s a second guest that often walks in right behind it, one we don’t talk about as much: fear.

Remembering has recently become my most delightful pastime and perhaps the easiest command to obey at this stage of my life. Considering that I now have more yesterdays than tomorrows, I possess a vast treasury of memories from which I can draw.

Our righteousness is not measured by how ‘rightly’ and politely we interact with others. It is measured by how fully we have clothed ourselves with Christ and how deeply His character is being formed within us.

The Lord does not abandon us in seasons of grief. He draws near to the brokenhearted and walks with us through every valley

We had no reason to doubt. We had every reason to hope.
And so we held that hope gently, the way you hold something precious — not clutching it so tightly it bruises, but carefully, faithfully, like a promise you have not yet finished reading.

True friendship costs something. It requires crucifixion of self if it is to produce resurrection life. And while we pursue this, we must remain vigilant against the relentless schemes of the enemy, whose delight is to fracture, divide, isolate, and sever covenant bonds within the Body of Christ.

Our love for God is not self-generated. It is a response. God takes the first step. He initiates, He pursues, He pours out His love toward us. We are not the origin of love. We are recipients of it.

Jesus does not fit neatly into the categories we so often argue over. He refuses both the narrative that equates blessing with wealth and the one that romanticizes lack as holiness. Instead, He reveals a kingdom reality where neither poverty nor prosperity defines God’s power—only His purpose does.

Drawing from her Easter experiences, she questions whether the Church has sometimes replaced the transformative power of God’s presence with well-meaning performances and traditions. The blog calls believers to realign with the Spirit’s present mandate, reminding us that the Gospel invites not passive observation, but a life of surrender and faithful discipleship.

If you do not shut the door firmly behind you, you cannot enter the door I am waiting to open before you.” Sometimes we remain stuck not because God hasn’t opened the next door, but because we are unwilling to let go of what is familiar and comfortable. The delay is not His, but ours. Some doors God opens, but some He waits for us to close in obedience.