Good & Finished
“He will use you for His purpose until you’re all used up. Jesus’ done will cover you until God is done with you.”
The Other Side of Shame: What Nobody Tells You About What's Waiting There
I am not Brené Brown. I am not an expert on shame. What I have is life, lessons, and ears that have listened long enough.
Raising Rich Kids: Teaching My Sons About Success
Honor came home with 99th percentile math scores and I wanted to jump across the table and dap him up.
The Woman at the Well: Finding Hope in Out-of-the-Way Places
She came to the well at noon — when the sun was hottest and the crowds were thinnest. Intentionally.
In Defense of Taking Your Time: What Growing Up Actually Looks Like
I said those dreaded words: 'OMG I haven't seen you since you were little.' I prefaced the cringe with how much I used to hate when people said that to me.
Full Circle Huskies: When My Intern Became a Northeastern Grad a Decade After Me
I clicked through Instagram stories to land on Northeastern's graduation content. About seven mentions of '2025' in, it dawned on me.
Sinners vs. The Chosen: When Christian Criticism Contradicts Christian Consumption
There's been a lot of noise lately about Sinners — a film many “critics” haven't even seen.
Not Catholic, Still Convicted: What the Black Church Can Learn From Pope Francis
I was raised Pentecostal, but educated Catholic from Pre-K through 12th grade.
Why I Stayed a Christian When I Could Have Walked Away
I think about why more people don't rush toward Christianity. My answer usually comes down to the same reason I'm not running toward any other religion.
The Poetry of Loss and Images of Abundance: What Job Taught Me About God's Power
'Where were you when I laid the earth's foundation?' So... poetry from Psalms, right? Nope. This is Job.
Everyday Bravery: What My 3-Year-Old Taught Me About Courage I Forgot I Had
On the ride home a few weeks ago, Tre told me there were scary things at his school. There was an alligator, he said.
The Sin of Convenient Amnesia: What the Israelites Taught Me About Trusting God
I was not rushing to read the book of Numbers. It's hard to read — and this is from someone who doesn't love to read anyway.
How Writing, Justice, and Preston High School Shaped My Voice as a Woman
I really don't like to be misunderstood. As an introvert and an adult who hasn't mastered the art of talking, to be best understood I write.
I Can't Swim But Water Has Saved Me: On OMI, Divorce, and the God Who Calms the Waves
I can't swim. Water can kill me. And yet I started a business about hope called 'water' — OMI.
The Words I Did Listen To: A Letter About Writing, Surviving, and Choosing to Speak
Writers don't only write because it's the only way they feel heard. Sometimes writers write because it's the only way they feel anything.
To Know Love Like This: A Poem About Friendship, Isolation, and Finding Your Way Back
To know love like friendship is what inspired my break from a relationship where there was no love.
Kendrick Didn't Perform at the Super Bowl: He Delivered Poetic Justice
I envy writers who can react instantly. I needed a few days with this one. Not because I didn't know what to say — because what Kendrick did on that stage deserved more than a hot take. It deserved this."
God is Not Twiddling His Thumbs: A Poem for the Days When the World Feels Out of Control
"The planes crashed. The fires burned. The inauguration happened. And I sat with the very human urge to believe that God had looked away. He hadn't. Here's the poem that came out of that."
The Gospel According to Tobe Nwigwe: What One Song Said That the Church Wouldn't
"Tobe Nwigwe said the thing the church has been tiptoeing around for years — out loud, on a record, with his whole chest. The response told me everything I needed to know about who's actually ready for the gospel and who just likes the idea of it."
A Tribute to My Mother at 60: Strength, Peace, and the Prayer She Modeled for All of Us
My mother walked into a room of 300 people who came specifically for her — and still managed to make every single one of them feel like the guest of honor. That's Andrea Wilder.