As I’ve grown in my faith, I’ve realized that the way we treat our homes is a direct reflection of how we value the Creator’s handiwork. In Genesis 2:15, we’re told that the Lord took man and put him in the Garden of Eden to "work it and take care of it." We were designed to be stewards, not just consumers. But let’s be honest: in our modern world, "taking care of it" feels harder than ever. We are surrounded by single-use plastics, hidden chemicals, and a "toss it when you’r

When Jesus speaks of telling a mountain to move, He is not teaching theatrics. In Scripture, mountains often represent the immovable — the impossible — the obstacle too great for human strength. Jesus is saying: Nothing is impossible when it rests in the hands of God.

The phrase “born again” can feel loaded. For some, it brings to mind awkward conversations, loud debates, or a version of faith that feels more like pressure than love. For others, it’s a phrase they’ve heard their whole life but never fully understood. And for many, it’s quietly stirring a question they’re almost afraid to ask: Is there really a way to start over? Jesus’ answer is yes. But maybe not in the way you’ve been told.

Have you ever caught yourself thinking something about you that you would never, ever say to another human being? “You’re not good enough.” “You can’t do this.” “Everyone else is better.” I have. Many times. And if I’m honest, there have been seasons where what others said became louder than what God said about me. Just like Julia Roberts said in Pretty Woman: “The bad stuff is easier to believe.” But friend—that was never the truth. Words matter.

Miracles. God has never stopped speaking, healing, or revealing His power. Throughout the centuries, there have been countless miracles—some quiet, some public, some recorded by eyewitnesses who had nothing to gain by lying.

Anxiety has a way of lying to us. It whispers, “You’re stuck. You’ll never be yourself again. You’ll always feel this way.” But the Word of God speaks a greater truth: “Fear not, for I am with you.” (Isaiah 41:10)