Just because something looks real doesn’t mean it’s true. Discernment—rooted in wisdom, privacy, and spiritual formation—may be one of the greatest protections we can offer our children today.

What do we do when people who caused real harm appear to thrive—while we’re left carrying the cost? Psalm 73 gives language to the quiet ache of delayed justice and the tension of holding faith when answers don’t come. This reflection invites you to stay near God, not because everything makes sense, but because His presence steadies us while we wait.

Psalm 139 invites us into something many of us long for—but don’t know how to receive: being fully known without fear.

For those shaped by trauma, shame, or survival roles, God’s nearness can feel confusing rather than comforting. This reflection explores why being known hasn’t always felt safe—and how secure love, with the help of the Holy Spirit, gently moves us from survival into healing, truth, and rest.

Power hasn’t always felt safe for many of us. In this reflective walk through Psalm 68, I explore what it looks like to meet a God whose strength protects rather than overwhelms—and how learning to trust that kind of authority can bring rest to anxious, guarded hearts.

You can understand your triggers, name your emotions, and do the inner work—and still get stuck when it’s time to respond. Emotional maturity doesn’t stop at awareness; it’s revealed in what we choose to do next. This post explores what it looks like to move from reaction to intentional response in real relationships.

Your emotions aren’t random or wrong—they’re messengers. This reflection invites you to slow down, listen beneath the surface, and discern what your emotions may be revealing through the lens of God’s truth.