Faithful Writers

A forum question revealed a troubling truth: cruelty often hides behind usernames. How we respond online matters—because God sees every word.

Life often tempts us to answer in anger, but true strength is responding with calm. Let God fill the silence, guide your words, and transform reaction into grace.

Discover the power of prayer as a covenant. One forgotten request became a wake-up call, reshaping my faith, relationships, and the way I honor our promise to God and others.

In a Roman world where women were disposable and consent was irrelevant, Jesus introduced a sexual ethic unlike anything seen before. His revolution wasn’t about repression, but about dignity, equality, and redemption.

If I had only two children, I might have been a perfect parent. But God blessed me with a third—a free spirit who taught me more about grace and humility than I could have learned any other way.

How often do we hand out pre-scripted spiritual advice without really listening? This personal reflection explores the hidden harm behind overused faith phrases.

In that moment, I knew a day would come when I would have to defend and fight for my right to say I am a mother in conversation.

We define success in parenting by keeping our kids safe and happy — but what if real success is about preparing them for battle, not protecting them from it?

Abraham’s story shows us something rare and powerful—friendship with God. It wasn’t built on perfection, but on trust. And that same invitation remains open to every believer who dares to walk closely with Him.

The Bible is full of powerful women—faithful, bold, and chosen by God. From Ruth’s loyalty to Deborah’s leadership to the unnamed woman who touched Jesus’ cloak, these stories remind us that women are cherished daughters in God’s plan.

Some battles you’re fighting weren’t yours to begin with. They were handed down. Learn how to identify generational sin patterns and close the doors the enemy has used for generations.

Church equips and encourages us, but it isn’t enough to disciple our kids on its own. Scripture makes it clear: parents are called to teach their children the Word of God daily, at home and in life.

“Forgive and forget” isn’t Biblical — it’s a toxic cliché. True forgiveness doesn’t erase memory; it chooses grace without enabling harm.

This verse has been used for centuries against women in the wrong way, now I’m talking about human nature, not God’s intention. The two are not mutually exclusive here; when it comes to understanding what this verse means, you have to go back to what God intended it to be, not what man has turned it into.

You do not need your son or daughter to win the admiration of the church crowd. You need them to feel known, safe, and guided. Stop feeling the weight of raising the ideal child. Instead, journey with them through mistake, doubt, and everything else, pointing back to Jesus.

Turns out, the most unexpected place to grow your faith is on a classroom floor with a glue stick in one hand and someone’s lost tooth in the other.

Discipline is needed in child upbringing, but not abuse - they are 2 separate waters that do not mix.

Suddenly, it’s too much. Sobs wrack your body as you think, I can’t do this. Why is all of it so hard? Then you hear it — the still, small voice you’ve been ignoring all day. Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.

I was discussing a prevalent view among the church and held by many Christians: the belief that a spouse can’t leave and divorce an unrepentant and abusive spouse. They got it all wrong, and I’m here to help.

I think this is a post that wives, actually all women, whether married or not, are going to enjoy.

Now am I saying that you should deliberately avoid all social situations or relationships with other singles? Of course not. What I’m saying is don’t be frantic and frazzled.