We often forget to pause for our mental well-being in our bustling lives. We fail to be still and take

“For in this hope we were saved. But hope that is seen is no hope at all. Who hopes for

I delve into a recent encounter that prompted deep introspection and a shift in perspective. Join me as I explore how God’s guidance and the stories of biblical figures like Gideon, Sarah, and Moses inspire us to overcome our insecurities and step into the roles He has called us to fulfill.

As a survivor and advocate for victims of domestic abuse, I am passionate about addressing three key areas on a public platform. Too often, survivors find themselves voiceless, their voices silenced by the violence inflicted upon them. Yet, as survivors educate themselves about the dynamics of abuse and vocalize their needs, their voices gain strength. United, our voices become catalysts for change, heralding a new era of awareness and action.

This raises the question: “Are most people truly committed to instigating change?” From what I’ve observed, some individuals exploit the dramatization of physical violence on social media and television to garner attention and further their political agendas, such as advocating for gun control. I don’t disregard the fact that statistics show women are five times more likely to be killed in domestic violence situations when guns are present.