he sat beside her husband, the weight of grief and unanswered prayers heavy in the silence. Years of longing and loss had left them weary. Yet, even in the darkest moments, she couldn’t stop praying, believing that God would make a way. She clung to hope, trusting His faithfulness.
In this heartfelt article, the author reflects on a decade-long tradition of receiving a rose from her father every year on his birthday. This year’s white rose with a red tip carries a powerful message: don’t waste the wait. It’s a story of hope, purpose, and trusting God's timing.
Infertility can strain marriages, making intimacy feel task-oriented and isolating. Both partners experience pain, albeit differently. It's essential to prioritize emotional connection, communicate kindly, invest time in the relationship, and cherish the present despite challenges. Infertility shouldn't overshadow the love that brought couples together. Supporting one another is vital.
A delay isn’t a denial. Every barren woman in Scripture faced years—sometimes decades—of waiting, yet each one saw God’s faithfulness. Your waiting isn’t a no; it’s a setup for His perfect plan. Hold onto hope, trust His promises, and worship in the waiting—because He is always working.
I don't always cry in church, but when I do, it's for two reasons. First, I am so in love, in awe, and in wonder of our God, who is full of power. When I think of His character and nature and the price His Son paid for me, a sinner, on the cross, I can't help but cry. Even now, I'm starting to tear up thinking about how He rescues, delivers, saves, heals, and loves unconditionally. Today, I want to talk to you about the second reason I often cry.
