By: Sabrina Peters
You’re making dinner when your partner walks in and says, “Look at this funny video.” You nod vaguely but keep stirring the pot. You’re distracted, tired, thinking about what’s next.
By: Sabrina Peters
You’re making dinner when your partner walks in and says, “Look at this funny video.” You nod vaguely but keep stirring the pot. You’re distracted, tired, thinking about what’s next.
By: Sabrina Peters
We’ve all been there, doing our best to show love, only to be met with confusion, frustration, or distance.
By: Sabrina Peters
Technology is everywhere, and for most teenagers, it’s practically stitched into the fabric of daily life.
By: Sabrina Peters
Have you ever achieved something—got the promotion, finished the degree, received the compliment—but deep down, it still didn’t feel like enough?
By: Sabrina Peters
When people hear the term positive psychology, they often assume it’s about forcing optimism, ignoring struggles, or pretending everything is fine.
By: Sabrina Peters
Have you ever caught yourself thinking about your church or ministry in terms of “me and mine”? It’s a common trap.
By: Sabrina Peters
For many people, the word “mother” stirs up feelings of love, safety, and warmth. But for others, it carries a more complicated weight, marked by unmet needs, emotional distance, or even deep wounding.
By: Sabrina Peters
Many Christians assume that spiritual growth and emotional maturity naturally go hand in hand. They believe that knowing the Bible, attending church, and praying regularly will automatically develop the emotional depth and wisdom needed to navigate life well.
By: Sabrina Peters
You tell yourself you’ll do it tomorrow. But tomorrow keeps moving. You keep avoiding the email. The conversation. The decision. The feeling. Instead, you scroll.
By: Sabrina Peters
Life can be messy. One moment you’re calm, and the next? You’re snapping at someone you love, spiralling in anxious thoughts, or shutting down completely. We’ve all been there.