Another headline.

Another home turned into a crime scene.

Another family devastated.

The news of three people being found dead in a home, prompting a triple murder investigation, is heartbreaking. While the police continue their investigation and the facts are still emerging, tragedies like this remind us of a painful reality: violence often happens behind closed doors.

Psalm 131:2 – “I have calmed and quieted myself, I am like a weaned child with its mother; like a weaned child I am content.”

Teaching:

One of the deepest wounds a child can carry is the silence of a father whether through absence, distance, death, broken relationships, emotional unavailability, or words that were never spoken.

Scripture: Judges 11:1–35

Jephthah’s story is one of the most painful and revealing stories in the Bible because it shows us what can happen when a gifted person carries unhealed wounds.

The Bible says Jephthah was a “mighty warrior,” yet before we hear about his strength, we hear about his rejection.

He was the son of a prostitute.

His brothers rejected him.

His family pushed him away.

This is a question that sounds simple on the surface, but carries deep spiritual and relational significance:

What’s in a name?

A name is never just a name.

It carries identity.

It reflects perception.

It shapes access.

What you call someone is not casual it reveals how you see them. And how you see them determines what you are able to receive from them.

There is a woman many of us know.

In fact, many of us are her.

She is intelligent, capable, resilient, respected, dependable, and strong. She has survived migration, motherhood, heartbreak, disappointment, financial hardship, church hurt, marriage breakdowns, grief, and reinvention. She is the one people call when there is a crisis. The one who “always lands on her feet.”

There is a danger in looking spiritually alive while slowly becoming disconnected at the roots.

In a world obsessed with visibility, image, platforms, influence, and appearance, many believers are unknowingly becoming spiritually dehydrated.

There is a quiet battle many of us are fighting one that doesn’t always show on the outside.It’s the battle of identity.

In April 2026, we crossed a meaningful milestone 140+ men and women consistently gathering at 6AM to pray, united with one focus.

There is a difference between what God promises and what we try to produce..

There is a moment in every woman’s journey where the titles begin to fade CEO, mother, wife, leader …

Many of us read the Word… but we don’t stay with it long enough for it to change us. The picture of a cow ruminating..

I first heard about Freedom through one of my closest friends. Every time she attended a conference, she would tell me all about it in such detail that I felt like I had attended myself.

We focus on the physical activities of Christmas the cooking, shopping, cleaning, travelling but few talk about the spiritual atmosphere during this season.

Children feel deeply at Christmas even when they can’t articulate their emotions.

When cultures collide, choose unity over winning, peace over pressure, and love over expectations.

Blended families are not broken.
They are proof that love can rise again after pain.

Parents feel Christmas pressure more than anyone else.
You’re managing emotions, expectations, finances, food, gifts, schedules, and spiritual atmosphere all while trying to “make it magical.”

This Christmas, there are mothers in our community who will go to bed praying their children don’t notice the empty spaces on the table.

Family conflict doesn’t disappear because it’s Christmas.
In fact, unresolved issues often intensify during the holidays.

Christmas can ironically be the loneliest time of the year.
Not because you’re physically alone, but because your heart feels empty.