The first step to emotionally and spiritually heal from any harmful relationship requires self-reflection. Self-reflection involves examining how you got
I ceased blogging for a period starting in 2020, during the COVID quarantine. The hiatus stemmed from my focus on establishing a nonprofit. However, the endeavor proved more challenging than anticipated, lacking the necessary support for success. Additionally, blogging became overwhelming, given my sporadic posting and lack of audience growth.
My recent travels awoke the desire to share God’s splendor as seen through the pictures I took. The trip to Tilghman Island, MD and now, Kona, Hawaii, both places have had an impression on my faith. Check out my blog, Mental Health Rest for my trip to Tilghman. Now I am going to share how I saw God’s splendor in some of the pictures I took in Kona, Hawaii.
The public response to the “MeToo” movement showcases the transformative power of unified voices. One person’s courageous stand against sexual harassment and assault sparked a wave of change. But what about domestic violence within the church?
Education stands as the foundational step toward breaking free from violence. Despite being a college graduate and an emergency room nurse, I found myself lacking the knowledge necessary to recognize early signs of domestic abuse. This deficiency in awareness made it all too easy to overlook the warning signs during the initial stages of my relationship.
