The other night, I had a dream. I was in full holiday mode — relaxed, unbothered, lounging like someone who had finally exhaled after a long season. The atmosphere felt light. Peaceful. Like I had arrived somewhere new. And then, unexpectedly, I started seeing people from my former place. Faces from an old season. ConversationsContinue reading “Lounging, Dreaming, and Letting Go: Moving Toward the Promised Land”
Tag Archives: faith
This Season Isn’t About My Plan — It’s About His
There’s a subtle shift happening in me this season. After organizing my desk, setting intentions, and stepping into a new month with fresh energy, I felt motivated. Ready. Productive. And while all of that is good, I’ve also sensed a deeper reminder underneath it all: This isn’t ultimately about my plans. It’s about God’s. WhenContinue reading “This Season Isn’t About My Plan — It’s About His”
When the Past Knocks Again: Trusting God’s “Immeasurably More”
“Now to Him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to His power that is at work within us.” — Ephesians 3:20 There are moments in life when something small shakes us more than it should. An unexpected message. An invitation. A door we thought we closed quietlyContinue reading “When the Past Knocks Again: Trusting God’s “Immeasurably More””
When Ephesians 3:20 Feels Like a Nudge Toward a New Business
Sometimes Ephesians 3:20 doesn’t land as comfort—it lands as a stirring. You read about God doing more than you can ask or imagine, and suddenly there’s an idea you can’t shake. A business. A solution. A gap you notice. Not fully formed, not risk-free, but persistent. That doesn’t automatically mean “quit everything tomorrow.” But itContinue reading “When Ephesians 3:20 Feels Like a Nudge Toward a New Business”
When God Works Within: Training the Mind to Make Room for More
In the previous reflection on Ephesians 3:20, we explored how God’s ability goes far beyond what we ask or imagine—and how that power is already at work within us. But that raises an honest follow-up question: If God’s power is at work within us, why do our thoughts still feel so small sometimes? The answerContinue reading “When God Works Within: Training the Mind to Make Room for More”
More Than We Can Imagine: Ephesians 3:20 and the Power of the Mind
Ephesians 3:20 is one of those verses that feels like it stretches your soul a little wider every time you read it. Paul writes that God is able to do far more than all we ask or imagine, according to His power at work within us. That last phrase—within us—is easy to skim past, butContinue reading “More Than We Can Imagine: Ephesians 3:20 and the Power of the Mind”
Ephesians 3:20 — Less Than a Month Into the Promised Land
When I wrote about entering the Promised Land, I imagined a sense of arrival. Relief. Settling. A deep exhale after a long stretch of waiting and hoping and trusting. And in some ways, that’s been true. But it’s been less than a month, and already I’m realising something important: the Promised Land isn’t static. ItContinue reading “Ephesians 3:20 — Less Than a Month Into the Promised Land”
More Than I Asked For — Ephesians 3:20 From an A&E Waiting Room
“Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us.”— Ephesians 3:20 More Than I Asked For — Ephesians 3:20 From an A&E Waiting Room When I think about this verse now, I don’t picture big dreams or boldContinue reading “More Than I Asked For — Ephesians 3:20 From an A&E Waiting Room”
One Year Ago in A&E — and How Different Life Feels Now
One year ago, I was sitting in A&E with a really angry-looking red eye, trying not to spiral. If you’ve ever been in A&E, you’ll know the feeling. The harsh lighting, the waiting, the way time stretches. You’re surrounded by people, but somehow you feel very alone. I remember feeling scared — not just aboutContinue reading “One Year Ago in A&E — and How Different Life Feels Now”
The Broom Tree Is Not the End of the Story
Elijah had just witnessed fire fall from heaven. It’s one of the most dramatic moments in Scripture—bold faith, public victory, unmistakable evidence of God’s power. And then, almost immediately after, Elijah ran. Exhausted. Afraid. Empty. He collapsed beneath a broom tree and asked God to let him die. That detail matters. Because it reminds usContinue reading “The Broom Tree Is Not the End of the Story”
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