“To be a Christian means to forgive the inexcusable because God has forgiven the inexcusable in you.”
Hi, I’m so glad you’re here.
This blog was born from real life, from walking through pain, failure, grace, and hope. I’ve learned that healing begins when we stop hiding and start sharing, not just for ourselves but also for those who listen.
Jesus told simple, powerful stories that reached the heart. I believe we’re called to do the same. When we share honestly, walls come down, hearts open, and we realise we’re not alone.
I know what it’s like to be silent out of fear of being judged, not being enough, and shame whispering to stay quiet. But I also know the freedom that comes when you finally let the light in.
I’m not a counsellor or a psychologist. I’m just someone who’s walked through the fire and came out clinging to Jesus. What you’ll find here isn’t polished or filtered; it's just genuine faith, real struggles, and the grace of God that met me in my lowest places.
Here, you’ll find real stories, honest reflections, biblical truths and hope anchored in Jesus.
I’d love for you to subscribe so we can walk this journey together, share the questions, and be reminded that grace meets us right where we are.
Thanks for being here. Grab a cuppa, slow down, and stay as long as you like.
God bless
The Parable of the Good Samaritan is often told to inspire kindness, but what if we’re not the story's hero? What if we’re the ones who pass by... or worse, those who wound?
Not the Good Samaritan is a sobering look at the uncomfortable roles we sometimes play in the stories of others.
This Christian blog post dives deep into the darker side of the Good Samaritan parable, exploring how real spiritual growth begins when we stop excusing ourselves and start asking hard questions.
Many Christians today feel stuck, called by God, but full of doubt, with ideas, and afraid to act. In this post, I open up about my struggle with insecurity, the pressure to copy others, and the temptation to rely on tools like AI instead of trusting the Holy Spirit. We were never meant to borrow the world’s creativity. As believers, we carry the mind of Christ and a God-given imagination that can do far more than we think possible. If you've ever questioned your calling or felt like your creativity doesn’t measure up, this will challenge you to lay down the lies and pick up what God has already placed in you.