"Imagine what would happen through you if you shared your testimony, gave God the time He deserves, used your talents and gifts to serve Him by serving others, and invested God's treasures in a way that changed the world" – Tim Passmore.
Think about that, "…used your talents and gifts to serve Him by serving others." For centuries, women have recognized the power of kindness. Not only does being kind help others around you, but it positively impacts your life as well.
But, it seems life has taken women to a place where we no longer value kindness as a trait. Compassion has been swapped with self-importance and wanting to stay impersonal. My question is, why has our world come to be less kind?
Is it that we no longer are concerned about others? Do we think kindness makes us weaker? Is this lack of kindness from some global change?
The truth is, kindness has become less and less important in our daily lives for several reasons.
Women live in a culture obsessed with time, and we never seem to have enough of it. So in the middle of all this hustle and bustle, how do we make time for Jesus? We can certainly pray about different matters or persons in our lives, but the Lord Jesus is a living Lord who wants to have a relationship with us.
So, we should first come to Him to enjoy His presence, rather than starting our day by bringing Him all the things on our “wish list.” Then when we first contact the Lord in our spirit and enjoy Him in His Word, He will lead us to pray for these matters according to His will.
Making Time for Jesus
Accepting Christ as your Lord and Savior, becoming a Christian, being born again, or whatever phrases you use to explain or define your relationship with God signify a commitment. When aligning yourself with Jesus, you are committing to be faithfully obedient to him.
But are you? Are you indeed committed? Or is your relationship with Jesus like a gym membership …in name only? Jesus...
Jesus Christ was born circa 4-6 B.C. in Bethlehem, just outside of Jerusalem. After the birth of Jesus and the narrative around his first visitors, we get just one glimpse of Jesus as a young boy before the camera stops for nearly twenty years.
Jesus visited Jerusalem at age 12 and became separated from them. He was later found in a temple, discussing religious affairs with some of Jerusalem's elders.
He went home and was obedient to his parents. "And he went down with them, and came to Nazareth, and was subject unto them: but his mother kept all these sayings in her heart." - Luke 2:51
Jesus' baptism by John the Baptist at the Jordan River was one of the first acts of His public ministry. This was the scene of the very first appearance of the Trinity to man.
We go from baby to pre-teen to grown-up in just a couple of chapters.
What are we to make of this silent period?
What does this mean for us and our day-to-day life?
The journey of Jesus is a visio...
Christmas would not be Christmas without Christ. The holiday overflows with wonder, love, and joy. There is something extraordinary about Christmas and the feelings you felt as a child about that time of year.
It is not just about toys and presents, but the true meaning of the holiday is essential. But as women age, we tend to lose that reality. Christmas has gotten so commercialized that we hardly remember the true meaning of Christmas.
Sharing Christ: Planning a Christ-Centered Christmas
Each year we seem to lose a bit more of the true meaning of Christmas. God arrived in the world as Christ. He walked together with us as a man. His name is Immanuel which signifies “God is with us”. He appeared here on Earth to redeem us back to Himself and forgive all our sins. Christmas is about Him.
What if you could get back to the true meaning of Christ Christmas?
What if you could make the holiday this year about sharing Him and having beautiful feelings of joy, love, and won
...
In our world of constant noise, schedules, and demands, Christian women often struggle to find quiet moments with God.
We long for deeper connection, yet we feel pulled in too many directions — family, work, ministry, friendships, obligations.
But then we look at Jesus.
“And he withdrew himself into the wilderness, and prayed.” — Luke 5:16 (KJV)
If Jesus, the Son of God, needed to regularly withdraw and pray,
how much more do we?
This is a lie many women believe without realizing it.
It sounds like:
“I will pray when life settles down.”
“God understands how busy I am.”
“I need to get everything else done first.”
But here’s the truth:
Truth Declaration:
“Time with God is not extra — it is essential. My soul is nourished in His presence, and my life is strengthened by His Spirit.”
People, needs, and opportunities surrounded Jesus.
But He...
Have you ever wondered what Paul meant when he wrote:
“Pray without ceasing.” — 1 Thessalonians 5:17 (KJV)
At first glance, it can feel overwhelming.
How can I possibly pray all the time?
Do I need to quit my job, leave my family, and live in a prayer closet?
Thankfully, God’s heart for us is not religious striving, but continual communion — a relationship that shapes every moment, not just the “holy” ones.
Many Christian women fall into the trap of believing:
Prayer only “counts” if it is long and formal.
God only wants to hear from them when they are at church or doing devotions.
They are too distracted or busy to pray.
But here’s the truth:
Truth Declaration:
“God invites me into ongoing conversation. My everyday life can become a prayer when I stay connected to Him in love.”
After diving into the Truth Mindset throughout this year in my blog series, it is clear that living in God’s truth is a transformative journey. Christian women are called to embrace truth in every area of our lives—our thoughts, emotions, actions, and relationships. This final blog will serve as a reflection and encouragement to continue cultivating a Truth Mindset as we progress in our personal and spiritual growth.
Psalm 119:105 (KJV): “Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”
God’s Word is our ultimate source of truth. It lights the way for us, guiding every step we take. As we walk with Christ, we must continually immerse ourselves in Scripture, allowing His truth to direct our decisions and renew our minds.
This year, we have examined how a Truth Mindset is deeply connected to our faith, identity, and purpose. A Truth Mindset is not just about positive thinking or self-improvement; it is about groundi...
Have you ever felt trapped in your own mind — stuck in fear, insecurity, shame, or doubt?
...especially around holidays?
You try to pray, serve, and trust God, but inside you keep hearing:
“I am not enough.”
“This will never change.”
“God is disappointed in me.”
Sister, this is what I call Lie-Locked Living — when false beliefs chain your heart and mind, even as you long for freedom.
But here’s the hope:
“Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ.” — 2 Corinthians 10:5 (KJV)
We can take our thoughts captive by the Spirit and submit them to God’s truth — unlocking the freedom Jesus died to give us.
...Giving thanks to Him for that sacrifice.
This lie keeps countless Christian women bound.
But God says:
...November is here.
You might be feeling the frantic pace of the holiday season, along with the pressure to finish everything on time. There is a lot to do, from shopping, wrapping, packing, planning, and traveling, to cooking, cleaning, hosting, and attending year-end events. All of this Holiday frenzy can cause a lot of stress.
Phew. Relax and take a deep breath.
Before you jump into the busyness of the holidays … before the stress gets the best of you, take a moment to reflect on God’s promises of peace and pray.
Most gracious heavenly Father, please grant me your peace during this busy season. Help me to focus on you and recognize your grace in my life each day. Replace my stress, worries, and anxiety with gratitude and your peace that surpasses all understanding. Thank you for carrying my burdens and for your constant presence in my life. I ask for all of this in your Son Jesus' name. Amen.
“The Lord will give strength unto his people; the Lord wi...
Christian women are called to walk in truth and faith, trust God’s promises, and build our lives on His Word. But in a world filled with uncertainty, distractions, and falsehoods, staying grounded in the truth can be challenging. Developing a Truth Mindset is essential for strengthening our faith and remaining steadfast in our walk with Christ.
John 17:17 (KJV): “Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.”
This scripture reminds us that God’s Word is the ultimate truth and has the power to set us apart for His purposes. When we immerse ourselves in Scripture and meditate on God’s promises, we equip ourselves with the truth that strengthens our faith and guides our steps.
Walking in the truth means living according to God’s Word, not just hearing or knowing it. It is a daily choice to align our thoughts, actions, and decisions with what God has revealed in His Word. When we walk in the truth, we experience a deepening of our fait...