God wants us to grieve with Him and in Him. It's important to know that grief doesn't make you negative, pessimistic, or hopeless. You're human. No, I'm not a licensed professional, but I'll share what God gave me. Let's navigate.

Shame is a real thing. It's both a feeling and a narrative, but it doesn't have to be YOUR feeling or YOUR narrative. Let's talk about what it can look and feel like. If we can gain awareness of it, we can gain freedom from it.

Sometimes, we start to deem ourselves ordinary.  It's a way that we cope with or run from the journey of living in boldness.  Confidence is gradually attained, but it is certainly yours to have.

Changes can make us frantic unless we're equipped.  The work of patience is to give us grace both to receive and to give for processes and movements.

Everyone will experience transitions; however, sometimes, transitions are hard to recognize.  God knows when it is time for us to move on, so He creates encounters and opportunities for movement.  As we learn to discern timing, we grow in awareness as to what each moment requires.  Transition can be a beautiful, introductory, and beautiful place where we can develop.  Every moment provides an opportunity to interact with God.

Life feels good, when you're thriving.  Honestly, life even feels certain when you're in a season that's entirely unfavorable.  At least you know what to expect, right?  There's a part of your walk with God that involves the space between certainties.  I believe that God is challenging us to dare to thrive in transitions and to outgrow the tendency to detest the unknown.  The "between" can be fruitful.