How are your blog posts and devotionals written?
Everything shared here is prayerfully written with the desire to stay faithful to the Word of God and the leading of the Holy Spirit. I write from a place of personal conviction, study, and reflection—often drawing from my own journey and the teachings of Christ found in Scripture.
Sometimes, I use writing tools to help refine my words—not to change the message, but to ensure clarity and flow. These tools simply assist in polishing what’s already been written from the heart. The thoughts, direction, and message remain my own, guided by Scripture and tested by prayer.
My goal is to communicate God’s truth in a way that is understandable, honest, and rooted in love.
Who is this blog for?
This space is for women, mothers, and families who long to grow deeper in their walk with Christ, not through modern trends or tradition, but by returning to the Word of God and the example of the early Church. Whether you’re new to the faith or have been walking with Jesus for years, this blog welcomes you.
What do you mean by “Kingdom Living”?
Kingdom Living means aligning our lives with the teachings of Jesus, especially His words in Matthew 5–7. It’s a daily choice to live for Christ—not the world—walking in humility, love, holiness, and truth. It’s not easy, but it’s the way of the cross, and it’s worth everything.
Are your devotionals and resources based on a specific denomination?
No. I hold to Scripture alone and rely on the Holy Spirit and the plain reading of Scripture to guide my understanding. While I respect many faithful teachers, I test everything by the Word of God. My goal is not to promote a tradition, but to point to Christ and His Kingdom.
How are your blog posts and devotionals written?
Each post is prayerfully written and grounded in Scripture. I sometimes use writing tools to help refine what I’ve written, but the thoughts, direction, and convictions are my own. My desire is to stay faithful to the truth, not just in content—but also in how it’s communicated.
Why do you reference the Ante-Nicene Church?
The early Church before 325 AD lived radically for Christ. Their faith was rooted in Scripture, empowered by the Holy Spirit, and free from many later theological systems. I draw from their example because they modeled what it meant to live fully for Jesus, even under persecution.
How can I use your devotionals and downloads?
You’re welcome to use and share any resources here for personal or family discipleship. If you’d like to use them in a small group or church setting, I only ask that the content not be altered and that it always points back to Christ and Scripture as the foundation.
Can I reach out to you personally?
Yes, I’d love to hear from you. Whether you have a question, prayer request, or just want to say hello, feel free to use the contact form. I may not always reply right away, but I do read every message and lift each one up in prayer.
Why do you focus so much on the early church? Are you trying to oppose modern churches?
My heart is not to criticize churches or cause division. My goal is to point back to Christ, uphold the purity of His Word, and encourage deeper faithfulness to Him in love and truth.
By sharing the example of the early Christians, I hope to call believers — including myself — to a simple, devoted, Spirit-led life that honors Jesus above all traditions, systems, or personal preferences.
I believe that in doing so, Christ is exalted, the Church is strengthened, and our witness to the world becomes clearer and brighter, just as He intended.
My desire is that in everything, Christ would have first place (Colossians 1:18).
Are you teaching that we are saved by works by emphasizing Matthew 5–7?
No. Salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone (Ephesians 2:8–9).
I share the teachings of Matthew 5–7 because Jesus said that true faith in Him produces a life that reflects His Kingdom.
Obedience is not the cause of salvation; it is the natural fruit of salvation by the work of the Holy Spirit (John 15:5; James 2:17).
When I encourage believers to live out the Sermon on the Mount, it is a call to Spirit-empowered faithfulness — not a call to self-powered righteousness.
I desire to lift up the beauty of Christlikeness that flows from abiding in Him, not to add burdens to His people (Matthewu 11:28–30).
What are the Six Solas? I thought there were only five.
The Six Solas are the Anchors of True Faith lived out by the Ante-Nicene Church and lost through the ages.
- Sola Scriptura (Scripture Alone)
God’s Word is the ultimate authority for faith and life—not church tradition or human opinion. Everything we believe and do must align with Scripture. - Sola Fide (Faith Alone)
We are justified (made right with God) through faith alone—not by works, rituals, or religious performance. True saving faith trusts fully in Christ. - Sola Gratia (Grace Alone)
Salvation is a free gift of God’s grace. We did not earn it, and we cannot deserve it. It is all by His mercy and love. - Solo Spiritu Sancto (By the Holy Spirit Alone)
We understand and walk in truth by the power of the Holy Spirit—not by intellect, tradition, or man’s wisdom. The Spirit teaches, convicts, empowers, and leads God’s people. - Solus Christus (Christ Alone)
Jesus Christ is the only mediator between God and man. Our hope, forgiveness, and eternal life come through Him alone—not saints, priests, or systems. - Soli Deo Gloria (To the Glory of God Alone)
Everything—including our salvation—is for God’s glory. We live, serve, and worship not for applause or status, but to magnify His name.
