Showing posts with label chaos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chaos. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 18, 2026

Interview with Monika Kirkland about her "Ever With You" book


Interview with Monika Kirkland about her nonfiction book 
“Ever With You”

Alexis:
Congratulations on the release of your new Christian Living book, Ever With You! Why did you write this work of nonfiction? Share your heart behind the message.

Monika: This book was born out of a season of my life where I found myself exhausted, distracted, and running on caffeine and cortisol. I was juggling parenting four little ones, homeschooling, work, and ministry—and both my fuse and attention span were far too short. One Spring morning during 2020, I got off a work call and the room began spinning. And spinning. This went on for weeks, until finally my doctor diagnosed me with vertigo and ordered me to get my stress levels down. I knew I had to reorient and reprioritize things in a major way, or I wouldn’t survive the season.

What I discovered is that the rest I was so desperate for was right there all along. It wasn’t found in a vacation (though I gladly would’ve accepted one!) or a Netflix binge or a bowl of ice cream or a glass of wine or an online shopping spree. It was found in the presence of God, when I learned to awaken to the reality of His nearness with me.

That season started me on a long journey of walking in deeper intimacy with Him, and this book is all the hard-won lessons of God’s grace I learned along the way. It’s for those who, like me, looked in the mirror and thought, Something has to change.

Alexis:
In this book, you emphasize the fact that God is always near, even when we feel a million miles away. How did you reach this realization in your own life?

Monika: I think there has been a collective increase in exhaustion and distraction since 2020, and an increase in our media consumption. Not only are we facing uncertainty, inflation, division, and wars—but we have 24/7 access to news and media via our phones. We also often have jam packed schedules and very little margin for rest. This combination often leads us to feel further from God. But the good news is, even when we feel a million miles away, God is always near. He is right there, and He longs for us to draw close once again. Throughout the book, I help readers find simple, sustainable spiritual rhythms that fit into their actual lives so they move from exhaustion into intimacy and from distraction to connection.

Alexis:
Who is your target audience for this book? Explain how you serve them as the author and in other areas of your work in ministry.

Monika: I love to encourage and equip women—specifically women ages 25-45—who want to go deeper in their faith. Maybe they’ve been Christians for a while but have felt that they’ve just been going through the motions of their faith and are ready for deeper intimacy with God. My hope is that through my podcast, Inner Revival, and my new book, Ever With You, women will encounter God’s love and experience transformation from the inside out.

Alexis: You’ve said that we are craving deeper connection, comfort and hope but are unable to quiet the noise long enough to find it. What do you mean?

Monika:
On any given day in the Kirkland house, you will find constant noise. I have four kids and a dog, and our house is often loud and chaotic. And I know I’m not alone. The constant noise and chaos of our lives can make it really hard to tune into the sound of God’s voice. This book is an invitation to slow down, draw close, and experience the connection that we all desire.

Alexis: Did you find it difficult to share your heart in this book? The scenes you shared from your life are very personal and the way you teach through it is inspiring!

Monika:
Thank you so much! I poured my heart and soul into every chapter with the hope to encourage and uplift others. It’s hard to be vulnerable at times, but I know that God uses our testimonies in powerful ways, and it’s an honor to get to share my story (even the hard parts).

Alexis: How do you think God prepared you to write this book? Share your writing process and publication journey.

Monika:
This book has been a long time in the making! It took decades to live it out. Years to fine-tune the message. A year to find an agent and publisher. Another year to finish writing and editing it—and now finally, it will find its way into people’s hands. I’m so grateful to have made it to this point!

Alexis:
What would you say to women who are experiencing burnout, anxiety and spiritual emptiness? Share how God helped you survive this and heal.

Monika:
I would say you are not alone; I have been where you are. In the Spring of 2020, I hit a wall: physically, emotionally, spiritually. I knew I couldn’t keep going the way I was. I needed to reorient and reprioritize my life in a major way, or I wasn’t going to survive the season. What I learned was that the rest I was so desperate for was right there all along.

It wasn’t found in doing more or trying harder, in life-hacks or self-help books or a tropical vacation (though I would have gladly accepted that).

It was found in encountering the God who was always with me. In and through it all—the miraculous, mundane, and every moment in between. That realization brought me on a journey of healing and growing in my faith, and this book is all the hard-won lessons of God’s grace I learned along the way.

Alexis:
What role did prayer and your faith in God play in helping you become restored?

Monika: I believe that prayer is one of the most transformative spiritual practices available to us. And yet so many of us turn to prayer as a last resort, often because of fear that our prayers go unheard or unanswered, or because we are caught in patterns of self-sufficiency.

But restoration comes when we recognize that we can come to God’s throne of grace and pray about the big things, little things, and everything in between. As a busy wife and mom of four, I’ve had to learn to let go of how I think it’s “supposed” to look or sound—and I’ve had so many deep and powerful prayers even as I sweep the kitchen floors, pick up the kids from school, or fold laundry.

Often, Christians subconsciously believe that their connection to God ends when their church service or quiet time is over—but the truth is He is with us, always. In all of it. And when we learn to pray without ceasing and encounter Him in the midst of our everyday, ordinary lives, extraordinary things can happen!

Alexis:
How did caring for your soul look for you before writing this book, during the writing process and now?

Monika:
Throughout every season, it’s looked like embracing simple, sustainable spiritual rhythms. Rhythms that I unpack more in the book, like prayer, Scripture study, breath prayer, Sabbath, and more. Reminding myself that God is with me and within me, and He is the one who strengthens and sustains me in all of it!

Alexis:
You’ve said in the Introduction of your book that God is the answer to the question mark in our souls and He sits there, inviting us closer. What do you mean?

Monika:
I think every person someday asks: Who am I? What am I here for? What is the purpose of life? And so many more questions that we have, whether consciously or subconsciously. I believe that those answers are found in Jesus Christ, and that the abundant life we all desire isn’t found in the fleeting things of this world, but is ultimately found in Him.

Alexis:
What would you say to someone who feels cast aside, overlooked or forgotten by God? Share your testimony of how you overcame this in your own life.

Monika:
A few years ago, my husband and I took our four children to the Chattanooga aquarium. I was walking hand in hand with my third-born daughter, who was four at the time, and at one point, she wanted to lean against the glass to get a better look at the fish.

There were crowds of children all around, each vying for a prime spot against the glass, so I took a few steps back to allow them to get a better look. After a while, my daughter turned over her shoulder but couldn’t see me. “Mommy! Mommy!” she shouted. “I’m right here!” I responded, but she couldn’t hear me over the noise. She started to panic. “Mommy!” I walked over and scooped her into my arms and held her. She cried into my shoulder, “I thought you left me.” I held her tightly and said, “I would never leave you. I was right here all along...I never took my eyes off you.”

In that moment, as I held my daughter, I felt the nearness of God with me, reminding me of the same truth: He is right there. Even when I can’t see Him, even when the sound of his voice is drowned out by the noise. He never left, and He never will.

That was true for me, and it is true for each of us.

Alexis:
You’ve said in your book, “Revival starts with you” and you have a podcast called “Inner Revival” where you say that at the start of every episode. How did you reach this conclusion? Explain why you say this to your audience.

Monika:
I believe revival starts with the person in the mirror. As we seek God and surrender our lives to Him, inviting Him to restore and renew us from the inside out. And then we can partner with Him to impact our families, churches, neighborhoods, and beyond with the hope of the Gospel. Personal revival is available to anyone at any time—it starts with us.

Alexis:
Thanks for the interview, Monika! Would you like to share closing thoughts?

Monika:
I am so grateful and honored to get to share more about my new book Ever With You. It is my prayer that it helps readers know Him more deeply and encounter Him right where they are.

~*~
Author Bio:

Monika Kirkland is a Christian creative—writing both nonfiction and fiction—a podcaster, wife, and mother of four. 


Having walked through the trenches of motherhood, marriage, and over a decade of ministry, Monika brings honesty, hope, and gospel-centered encouragement to everything she creates. Through her nonfiction, novels, and the Inner Revival Podcast, she equips women to cultivate intimacy with Christ and experience the transformative power of the gospel from the inside out.

You can buy your copy of Ever With You, follow along on Instagram (@monikakirkland), tune into her Inner Revival podcast or visit her website at www.monikakirkland.com.

~*~
Blurb for Ever With You (book):

God is near, and he wants you to find rest. 


“God is always near, even when we feel a million miles away.”

So many Christian women find themselves exhausted. Distracted. Running on caffeine and cortisol, scurrying from task to task, juggling the never-ending demands of motherhood, marriage, work, and life—and somewhere in the middle of all of it, they’ve drifted.

If that’s you, you're not alone.

We are living in uncertain and often chaotic times, and more and more of us are finding ourselves emotionally and spiritually depleted. We're craving deeper connection, comfort, and hope, yet we’re unable to quiet the noise long enough to find it. We know God is supposed to be enough. We just can't seem to slow down enough to let him be.

Ever With You
is the invitation back.

~*~
Buy Monika’s book via:

Monday, March 17, 2025

Devotionals for the Heart: We should be still before God and trust His plan


Choose Solitude
A devotional by Easter Young

He says, “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 (NIV)

The Bible is unlike many literary works in that the words often jump off the page and meet readers wherever they find themselves. It is living, God-breathed, and relevant to our daily lives.

Scripture is here to guide, to encourage, to reprove, to correct, to enlighten, to comfort, and to engage readers in critical thinking and ultimately personal reflection. Today’s passage does all these things. In Psalm 46, we find a song of praise that emphasizes God’s greatness. This Psalm speaks about God’s sovereignty and ability to sustain His people through catastrophic events and everyday life.

In this passage the mountains are quaking and the foundations of familiar institutions are being destroyed. The waters are raging, nations are in an uproar, and ruling kingdoms are failing. This is juxtaposed to God’s ability to step into any situation and bring order, peace, and life. When there is utter devastation God comforts and gives us grace to rebuild our lives. Despite the chaos, His presence brings protection and provision. God stops wars and defeats our enemies. He revives the weary and heals the broken. The Lord Almighty is with us. He is our fortress. When we grieve, He is the God who makes us glad because He is with us.

This passage makes it clear that no matter how things look or what the human experience entails—the good, the bad, or the ugly—God is with us. He is compassionate, empathetic, loving, and concerned. He knows all and He has limitless resources. He is powerful enough to shift the tides of nature. Therefore, He is capable of taking care of one of his most vulnerable creations, us humans.

Our anchor text above (Psalm 46:10), lays out God’s characteristics before admonishing us to “be still”. This could be because God knows that many humans are moved to act when there is calamity. We do not like feeling helpless and often believe that we can do things on our own. This Scripture is advising us to find solitude. Solitude is a positive and constructive state of engagement with oneself. It is a spiritual discipline where one keeps themselves company and engages in reflection and inner searching that leads to personal growth.

Stillness requires intention and planning. It must also be coupled with knowledge. God directs us to be still and know that He is God. When we understand God’s character, we will trust that He has a plan for our lives despite what happens or what we experience each day. We can rest in God’s power to safeguard us. As mere mortals, we can also acknowledge our frailty and our daily need for Him.

We can rest our minds because God declares that through life’s events He will be exalted among every nation and throughout the earth. God has our best interest at heart. It takes spiritual knowledge of him and nurturing relationship with Him to live in peace.

Reading and reflecting on Psalm 46 causes me to remember one of the most chaotic times in my life—when I lost my brother. What began with a general call to the family because of an emergency at work ended with an abrupt exchange of final goodbyes. The world I knew was collapsing and I sought answers to questions everywhere I looked. I felt a deep sadness wondered about my individual identity, and experienced real personal chaos. Being with family felt foreign, spending time in prayer felt forced, and being alone felt awkward.

The call to “be still and know that I am God” in Psalm 46:10 was a powerful reminder that times of uncertainty were certainly apart of human experience. It was confirmation that God had not abandoned me, although I was in pain and searching for meaning. This scripture gave me courage to envision a life of hope, knowing that God had a plan for my future beyond the unexpected loss. I remembered His care and compassion. As a result, I could celebrate my brother’s positive contributions to society and his impact on my life.

I reflected upon how God had been merciful and gracious to our family even through such a difficult experience. I prioritized self-care and became more intentional about creating opportunities for quality connections with the members of my immediate and extended family members. I dedicated more time to nurturing my relationship with good and seeking healing throughout my grief journey. I discovered unique positive coping strategies that helped me to express my pain, accept the loss, and celebrate the memory of my significant person. This uniquely personal experience taught me that God rules in the affairs of his people. He is sovereign in our lives and when it comes to shifting or our world at large.

Given our current global climate this passage provides comfort when people and institutions fail us. It encourages us to remain consistent in our faith and diligent in our work. It reminds us to prioritize moments of solitude and contemplative prayer. When we practice being still and knowing that God is in control, we are able to understand what it means to live in community as His children who He gives the privilege to access to His Presence. God has endless resources to help us if we only believe in Him and ask Him for what we need.

Reflection Questions:

1. Where do I find solitude in my everyday life? Do I prioritize mindful reflection and connecting with myself?

2. Are there obstacles to my personal practice of this spiritual discipline? Is my life too busy or filled with obligations/commitments that keep me from being still and cultivating spiritual knowledge of God?

3. What tangible changes can I make that will allow me to practice solitude and increase my trust in God’s sovereignty?

Let’s Pray:

Dear God,

You are my refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. You are Almighty and all-knowing. You are with us in the midst of natural disasters, personal crises, failing institutions, and strained relationships. When there is chaos orchestrated by humans, collective unrest, and an undeniable sense of overwhelm, please give us peace that surpasses all understanding. Help us to find solitude because of our knowledge of You. Give us grace and allow us to rest. We will be still because of your character, power, and plan. Our lives are in your hands. You know the path we take and you know the plans you have for us. Thank You that these are plans for good and not of evil. You will bring us to an expected end. We thank You and trust You completely, Lord. 

In Jesus’s name I pray. 

Amen.

Song of Reflection #1:
“Be Still and Know” by Steven Curtis Chapman. Listen to it here.

Song of Reflection #2: “You Are the Living Word” by Fred Hammond. Listen to it here.

~*~
Author Bio:

Easter Lilly is a native Chicagoan who is passionate about working with youth and families. 


She discovered her life's passion through participation in early college and mentorship programs, where she experienced the transformative power of wrap-around services and support. As a result, she has a unique perspective and aims to provide adequate support to the most vulnerable members of our population: the disenfranchised and often forgotten. Easter is an urban youth worker, minister, mentor, and Licensed Clinical Social Worker. She is an advocate for the use of holistic and evidence-based approaches that result in real change.

Her educational credentials include a Bachelor of Arts from Northwestern University, a Masters of Arts in Christian Ministry with a concentration in Youth Ministry Studies from North Park Theological Seminary, and a Masters of Social Work from UIC's Jane Addams College of Social Work.

Easter has worked in the educational nonprofit field for 20 years. She has a wealth of knowledge because of her experience with youth development, youth guidance, counseling, and the provision of support services in faith-based and community organizations. She is energized by society’s challenges and driven by a genuine desire to serve others.

Her life’s mission is to be an ally, and valuable resource to youth and families as they learn, grow, and experience success together. She believes that this is one of the best ways to positively impact the world.

~*~
Connect with Easter:
Email: eastermaeyoung@gmail.com

Tuesday, August 6, 2024

My Review of "Clear Mind, Peaceful Heart" devotional by Lysa TerKeurst


I was delighted to receive an offer from Momentum Influencers Network to participate in a book promotion campaign by reading Lysa TerKeurst’s new devotional "Clear Mind, Peaceful Heart: 50 Devotions for Sleeping Well in a World Full of Worry", and writing a review! 

Lysa is one of my favorite Christian authors. She only writes nonfiction in the Christian Living category. This is the first devotional I’ve read that was written by Lysa and her guest writers. It was a wonderful read!

I’m happy to share my review with you but first, here’s a word from Momentum Influencers Network about Lysa’s new book:


God not only has the whole world in His hands; He's holding the details of your life in His faithful hands as well.

What lies heaviest on your heart as you lay your head on your pillow? Are paralyzing fear and anxiety stealing tomorrow's peace? Listen to this invitation from Jesus: "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest" (Matthew 11:28 NIV).

Experiencing this kind of rest won't come from escapism, more vacation days, or stuffing our feelings. Jesus Himself provides rest to our weary souls. While He may not always fix everything right away, we can fix our thoughts on His Word. In doing this, we can sleep at night with ease knowing that God has it all under control. Through the pages of “Clear Mind, Peaceful Heart”, written by New York Times bestselling author Lysa TerKeurst and her friends at Proverbs 31 Ministries, you will be equipped to:

- Quiet fearful and anxious thoughts that always seem to be the loudest before bedtime by incorporating the Bible into your nightly routine.

- Find relief from the stress of daily obligations and pressures through 50 encouraging devotions and guided prayers written by women like you.

- Release the heaviness you feel about hard situations in your life so you can wake up refreshed and walk into the next day with courage.

Learn more at www.ClearMindPeacefulHeart.com

~*~
Now, here’s my review of "Clear Mind, Peaceful Heart" by Lysa TerKeurst:

Reading this devotional book is like sipping a cup of lemon balm tea. It quiets your mind and soothes your soul as it provides encouragement for your heart.

It truly lives up to its mission to help you focus on God and His Word, not the craziness and catastrophes happening in our world today. I found that reading one of these devotionals every night before going to bed helped me to focus on all the hope given by Jesus Christ. Hope for a hurting world. It was beautiful!

I appreciate how Lysa had guest writers to help fill the pages of this book with their real-life stories and experiences served to the reader in devotional format. It was encouraging to read something different by a new writer each day. Not everybody is the same. So I believe that having different viewpoints from a variety of writers helps to reach a wider audience of readers.

Each devotion in this book was refreshing and well-written. I also appreciate the interior and exterior graphic designs that make this book not only attractive but complete. If you’re struggling with chaos and losing your sense of peace, I encourage you to read this book, and also read the best book (The Holy Bible) prayerfully. God will meet you on those pages and provide comfort.

If you have not read this devotional yet, I encourage you to buy it online or in a local bookstore. Perhaps even ask if your local library carries it and if not, request that they make it available to borrow because it effectively addresses a felt need for so many people in our world today!

~*~
Giveaway Contest: 

Enter this giveaway contest for your chance to win a $5 Starbucks gift card! Open the link below to enter via the Rafflecopter giveaway contest widget here:

http://www.rafflecopter.com/rafl/display/f8dcb68c499/?

~*~
Disclosure: Many thanks to Harper Collins Christian Publishing for providing a sample of the product for this review. Opinions are 100% my own.

#ClearMindMIN #clearmindpeacefulheart #newbacktoschoolroutine #MomentumInfluencerNetwork @tnzgift @lysaterkeurst @proverbs31ministries

Monday, September 26, 2022

Devotionals for the Heart: Be a light for Jesus Christ in this dark world


God Makes Order Out of Chaos
A devotional by Glynis Becker

“Then God looked over all he had made, and he saw that it was very good!” 
–Genesis 1:31a (NLT)

I would describe myself as mid-level organized. 

I like things in their place, but I tend toward clutter.

My desk is usually spread with papers, but I like to tidy things into piles at the end of the day. Once everything reaches a certain level of chaos, then I feel the need to put it all right, but until them I’m fine. I would love to be a person with a lovely, detailed, color-coded planner that organizes my life into categories or have a clean cabinet with crisp, neat folders of all my important papers. But at my age, I am doubtful that this will ever happen.

Fortunately, when my life gets too messy, I have a God who is a master of making order out of chaos. In the very beginning of the Bible, and the beginning of time itself, God spoke the world into existence from nothing (Genesis 1:1-2). If I believe that He did that, then I can certainly believe that He can redeem whatever mess is in my life.

I’m always struck when I read the account of creation at how orderly it is. God spoke and He created light and darkness (Genesis 1:3-4). Then He made the sky (Genesis 1:7), followed by the seas and land (Genesis 1:9). He goes on to make the stars, sun, and moon (Genesis 1:14). Next are sea creatures and birds (Genesis 1:21), then all the animals (Genesis 1:24). Finally, He breathes into the dust and creates human beings in His image (Genesis 1:27, Genesis 2:7). He carefully placed each item exactly where it should be and gave it a purpose.

So my question to myself is: Am I trusting that God has placed me where I am at this moment, with the joys and the messes and the hardships and the trials? And if I trust that He has, then will He create something organized out of that chaos? I have to believe that He will.

Don’t misunderstand. This doesn’t mean that our circumstances are guaranteed to change or that our lives are going to always be smooth sailing. We live in a broken world and no matter what we do, life will probably be hard. But that doesn’t mean God isn’t working in the background to create something beautiful out of that circumstance, or that we are necessarily doing something wrong.

I will choose today to trust that God is a not a God of disarray, but as the One who placed each star exactly where it’s supposed to shine, He put me here in this time and place to be a light in the darkness. 

Let’s shine together, friends!

Let’s Pray: Heavenly Father, thank You for Your amazing creation, which includes each of us. Please forgive us for how we have cluttered it up with sin and darkness. Help us turn to You to bring order into the chaos and remind us that You are always working circumstances for our good. We love You and praise You in Jesus’s Name. Amen.

~*~
Author Bio:

Glynis Becker writes devotions and inspirational fiction, hoping someday to have a published novel on her resume. 


She has co-written several screenplays, including the film Sinking Sand, available on DVD and digital streaming.

Glynis, whose childhood was spent all over the country as an Air Force brat, has called South Dakota home for many years, along with her husband and two college-age children.

When she’s not writing or reading, she is watching more television than she should and crocheting.

~*~
Connect with Glynis:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beckerglynis/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/GlynisBecker7

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Devotionals for the Heart: Hope for when our world is in chaos


When Hope Seems Lost
A devotional by Mirachelle Canada

“Uphold me according to Your word, that I may live; And do not let me be ashamed of my hope.”– Psalm 119:116 (NKJV)

The world churns in turmoil.

It’s anywhere and everywhere one can see, hear, or go. There are constant calls to do something, say something, think or believe something. Act, fight, defend, accuse! People are scattered, isolated, anxious and fearful…What can they do? What should they do?

Among them hide the once faithful eleven disciples. Their Lord and Messiah, Jesus Christ, is dead. What else can they do when all hope seems lost?

Does the opening scenario sound familiar? It should. It could describe our world today.

Surmounting problems are bombarded at us from every source. And, to the many overwhelmed and heavy burdened, hope seems lost. So, what can we do to restore hope today?

Allow me to suggest two main ideas…

Idea #1: Renew and Sustain Your Hope

Hope is never lost. Hope must be renewed. How? Jesus says in Matthew 11:28 (NIV), “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.” To come to Jesus with your troubles simply means to break away, find rest in a quiet place away from others, and focus solely on Him. Give Jesus your time. Jeremiah 29:13 (NIV) says, “You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart.”

When you give Jesus whole-hearted time, He offers us his own yoke, which is easy and light (Matthew 11:30) because He is “gentle and humble in heart.” He promises rest for the weary soul (Matthew 11:29) and to those who have suffered loss, He will change “mourning into gladness” by giving them “comfort and joy” (Jeremiah 31:13).

Hope renewed can be sustained by staying in and praying God’s Word. Staying in The Bible keeps us close to God and He to us. Psalm 119:116 (NKJV) offers the decree, “Uphold me according to Your word, that I may live; And do not let me be ashamed of my hope.”

God will give us understanding so that we may live and remain in hope (Psalm 119:144). As you dive into the Word, write out and post your favorite scriptures where you can see them. Let scripture come alive in your dwelling place! Ignite hope into the atmosphere.

Idea #2: Offer Hope to Others

The Bible verse of 2 Corinthians 9:7 (NIV) encourages us with these words: “Each of you should give what you have decided in your heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver.”

Hope is an amazing gift to give! Everyone desires hope. Without it the heart grows sick, but when it is desired, it becomes a “a tree of life” (Proverbs 13:12 NIV). A tree, once planted, will grow roots. Throw a lifeline to others and plant hope in their life today!

How can we plant hope in others? Help carry another’s burden (Galatians 6:2 NIV) by willing taking up the yoke alongside with them for a while. Or set aside time to listen to their concerns without prejudice or judgement. It’s amazing what offering hope can do!

You don’t have to solve the world’s problems because Jesus Christ already did. For today, He wants to partner with you to renew hope, sustain hope, and give hope to our world in need. 

Let's Pray: Dear God, thank You for renewing and sustaining me with Your Word so that I might live unashamed of my hope. Thank You for setting me free to offer and plant hope in others according to their need. In Jesus’s Name I pray. Amen.

Song of Reflection:
“Believe for It” by CeCe Winans. Listen to it here.

~*~
Author Bio:

Mirachelle Canada is a writer, playwright, screenwriter, and theatre director/producer from Northern Virginia, where she teaches television production at her high school alma mater. 


She earned her Master of Fine Arts in Script & Screenwriting from Regent University and is an alumnus of Act One: Hollywood Film & Television Writing Program.

Mirachelle is a member of American Christian Fiction Writers, American Fiction Writers Virginia Chapter, The Jerry Jenkins Writers Guild, and Your Novel Blueprint.

She is currently working on her first historical fiction novel set during WWII.

~*~
Connect with Mirachelle:
Website: www.mirachellecanada.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mirachellecanada/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/miracan