Burnout at the Broom Tree
Elijah had just witnessed some of the most powerful miracles recorded in Scripture, yet he collapsed under the weight of fear and exhaustion. God did not rebuke him or demand more faith. Instead, He offered rest and food. This story reminds us that spiritual fatigue is not failure and that God often meets us in our exhaustion with practical provision rather than spiritual pressure.
thrive with a thorn
What if the struggle we are desperate to escape is the very thing God is using to protect us?
In reflecting on Paul’s thorn, this blog explores how limitations can function as boundaries, guarding our hearts and keeping us aligned with God’s plans. Even when the season does not change, God is still working, and His power is made perfect in our weakness.
honoring the temple
Many Christian women feel exhausted, insecure, and unsure how to honor God with their bodies. In this blog, we dismantle the lies of hustle culture, explore the spiritual impact of stress, and reclaim a biblical vision for health and wholeness. Your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit, but it’s also your home — and God is inviting you into a rhythm that brings life, not shame.
manna mindset
In a culture obsessed with control, God invites us into something entirely different: daily dependence. Through a terrifying accident and a season of uncertainty, I learned what it meant to surrender worry and receive the “manna” God provides each morning — peace, mercy, and just enough grace for today.
speak, lord!
God used the simplest moment—an elderly friend leaning in to hear and turning on a light to see—to remind me what it means to position my heart toward Him. In a season filled with noise and distraction, He invites us to sit still, lean closer, and whisper, “Speak, Lord. I am listening.”
a table in the dark
Today, most of our “enemies” are not soldiers with spears. They are opinions, worldviews, notifications, and quiet lies that follow us into the night. Some live online, some sit across the table, and some whisper inside our own heads. Psalm 23:5 reminds us that God does not wait for those enemies to disappear. Right in the middle of the noise, fear, and comparison, He prepares a feast and saves us a seat. We do not have to fight for our place at the table. We just have to come, sit, and receive what He has lovingly prepared.
yet i will rejoice
Even when the fields are empty and nothing makes sense, God is still worthy of praise. Habakkuk’s story reminds us that faith grows in the wrestle. This is defiant worship: not because of what God has done, but because of who He is.
the fig leaves we still wear
We’ve been hiding since Eden. We’ve been covering ourselves with spiritual fig leaves, hoping no one will see our mess. But God’s question still echoes: “Who told you that you were naked?” He never asked us to live masked or ashamed. Real healing begins when we bring our whole selves into the light… seen, known, and still loved.