A moment of innocence turned into flames that tried to silence me. What should have destroyed me instead became the beginning of a different story, one of preservation, courage, and grace. The scar I once hid slowly became a symbol of who I was becoming. If you’ve ever wondered how God can transform what was meant for harm, this is the story behind the woman I am today.

In a world loud with opinion but quiet in compassion, this reflection reimagines Paul’s timeless message on love for our digital age. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 13, it explores what love is not: not egotistical, not controlling, not performative, not disposable, reminding us that real love still protects, trusts, hopes, and perseveres. It speaks to a generation fluent in connection but starving for tenderness, calling us back to love as both truth and discipline, the greatest

Over the last couple of months, I’ve found myself drawn again and again to the scriptures on love. Not just the poetic lines we quote at weddings or the tender language that speaks to both the romantic and the empath in me, but the deeper heartbeat of the gospel. This is the reason Jesus reduced the commandments to just two: Love God. Love your neighbour. That simplicity struck a chord in me. Recently, I felt my own love growing tired. The weight of life made me retreat into

An honest, story-led reading of Proverbs 31. A king records his mother’s wisdom, offering a timeless blueprint for strength, work, and care. This piece invites readers to revisit assumptions, see agency and stewardship without labels, and consider what purpose and dignity look like in their own lives. No prescriptions, no boxes, just space to reflect and decide what it means for you today. Rooted in an ancient text, open to modern-day reflection of what it means to be a woman

I have read this part of the bible several times. One day, after reading Harvard Business Review on Emotional Intelligence, Confidence, I got a new perspective on the parable about talents. For reference, read Matthew 25 14- 30. The man with servants chooses to share talents (also known as bags of gold in some versions). He shared, however, not equally but according to everyone's ability. I would like to see these talents as resources in our lives today. The Cambridge dictio

1 Chronicles 4:10 is the shortest, most effective prayer I have ever seen. It stems from a short story about Jabez. The chapter starts...

Acts 25 - 26: Reflection of Nicky Gumbel's Bible in one year 2021 plan day 187. A conversation with a friend yesterday inspired me to do...