Tag: finding rest in Jesus
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Finding Hope in the Fire: Lessons from Scripture and Camping
A camping trip and a roasted marshmallow inspired a powerful reminder: God meets us in the fire and uses hard seasons to refine and strengthen us.
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Out of Tune and Still Loved
A $25 piano, a love story, and a reminder that God makes us new—dents, scratches, and all. His grace tunes our hearts when we can’t fix ourselves.
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When to shut your mouth (biblically speaking)
Tired moms, ever snap at your spouse? Discover biblically based advice on speaking less, listening more, and managing frustration with grace.
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When You Don’t Feel “Mom” Enough
For the mom who feels like she’s failing before 9 a.m. You don’t have to be enough today—God already is.
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Forging God’s Name on Things He Never Signed
Because sometimes, taking God’s name in vain sounds less like swearing… and more like speaking for Him when He never asked you to.
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When God Changes Your Menu: Lessons From a Church Potluck and the Feeding of the 5,000
I planned to bring soup to a simple church potluck—but God had tacos in mind. Here’s how one unexpected fiesta taught me to trust His plan over mine.
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Mom Guilt: Why We’re Exhausted, Overworked, and Still Feeling Like Failures
Feeling guilty as a working mom? Discover encouragement, humor, and biblical perspective on mom guilt. Learn to rest, laugh, and embrace grace while juggling work, family, and faith.
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Running Late and Running on Grace
When your morning starts in chaos, your coffee’s cold, and your hair’s in a bun — but somehow, God still gets everyone out the door on time.
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Confessions of a Non-Morning Mom: What the Bible Taught Me About Gratitude at 5:30 a.m.
Not a morning person? Same. Between endless alarms, crying kids, and cold coffee, this funny, faith-filled devotional reminds us that God’s mercies — like caffeine — are new every morning.
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This Too Shall Pass… Eventually
Fall break chaos in full swing? Between sick husbands, snack demands, and Zoom calls, this exhausted mom finds comfort in knowing this season—like every hard one—won’t last forever.