I’ve been praying the kind of prayers that don’t come with a bow on them. The kind that spill out tired and honest, asking God to sort what belongs in my hands and what needs to be set back down at His feet. What is mine to carry, Lord? And what have I been gripping out of fear, guilt, or habit? Last night, as sleep crept in and my thoughts softened, I asked Him again—What are You calling me to do? What do You want from me in this season? And there, in that quiet place betwee

I’ve been praying over this season like a woman standing where two roads meet — one familiar and well worn, comfortable beneath her feet, the other stretching out toward land she’s never lived on before, full of wild possibilities and the unknown. I’ve been asking the Lord, Which way is forward? Which path leads home? Because sometimes obedience isn’t loud or impressive — sometimes it’s a quiet leaning in, a heart turned toward Heaven, listening for the next small yes. And la

Lately, motherhood has been loud before it’s been light. The children are waking me now—before the alarm, before the sky even thinks about blushing. Little feet padding down the hall at four in the morning, eyes bright with the thrill of a new day on new land. This place is still a miracle to them. Dirt still feels like discovery. Morning still feels like promise. And I love that for them. I really do. But I miss the sacred hour—the one where the house was still and I could m