You Are Not What You Did
Shame says you are the worst thing you've ever done. The gospel says something different — and learning to believe it is one of the hardest parts of recovery.
Prayer
What I Wish You Knew About Praying for an Addict
I was the person people were praying for. I didn't know it at the time. But those prayers were doing something I couldn't see — and there are things I wish the pray-ers had known.
Recent Reflections
View AllWhen Healing Takes Longer Than You Expected
Every lie I brought into the light was one less thing the enemy could use to keep me stuck.
The Stillness Before the Storm
In the quiet moments before life rushes in, there is a sacred space where God meets us. Learning to linger there changes everything about how we face the day ahead.
Rooted in the Word: Why Daily Scripture Matters
The discipline of daily scripture reading isn't about checking a box. It's about positioning your heart to hear from the living God — especially when your past tried to silence Him.
Grace in the Ordinary
We spend so much time looking for God in the extraordinary that we miss Him in the mundane. For someone in recovery, the ordinary is where the miracle lives.
When Doubt Becomes a Doorway
Doubt is not the opposite of faith. It is the honest soil in which a deeper, more resilient faith takes root — especially when you have seen the darkest parts of yourself.
“Be still, and know that I am God. I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth.”Psalm 46:10 (ESV)