Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | February 4, 2026

White As Snow

“Though your sins be as scarlet, they will be white as snow.”  Isaiah 1:18

What a beautiful snowfall we have had here in Virginia! It was fun watching it come down and begin to change the outdoors into a winter wonderland. Everything looks new, clean, fresh and shiny. It is lovely to look at (through the windows!) and amazing how a few hours can change the landscape to pure beauty.

Of course, eventually the trucks will come through and scrape it. It will warm up and turn brown and black and get piled up and will not be so pretty. But for now, we will pause and enjoy the beauty before reality hits.

This makes me think of the life of a new Believer in Christ. They come to a realization of their need for Him and an acceptance of His free gift of His blood to pay the heavy cost of their sin. It is a beautiful thing to be a part of and is not only life changing, but death changing. The landscape of their life is made new.

But time moves on and the realities of life hit. The heavy things of life come plowing through their snow white wonderland and things turn and are not as pretty as they were on the day of salvation.

This is to be expected. Jesus Christ changes our eternal destiny, but it is a process for lives to change. Romans 12:2 tells us, “ Don’t copy the behavior and customs of this world, but let God transform you into a new person by changing the way you think. Then you will learn to know God’s will for you, which is good and pleasing and perfect.”

Transformation takes time. Just as a caterpillar transforms into a butterfly or a tadpole becomes a frog, a human being changing an entire life does not always happen overnight. We become a ‘new creature’ (2 Corinthians 5:17) “by changing the way you think.” (Romans 12:2)  The inward changes come before the outward changes.

How do we change the way we think? There are many ideas about this, but most have these two beliefs in common:  1) it is the people you meet, books you read, and things you watch that influence you the most and 2) every belief system needs to have an anchor to go back to  measure our thoughts against.  When the behavior and customs of the world arise, you are able to find a foundation in your anchor. This is one of the reasons it is so important to know scripture, study it and teach it to others. Our Anchor must be Jesus Christ.

This is why discipleship is so important. Most of our New Testament is directed toward teaching Believers how to grow in Christ and think differently than the world. This is to help us transform and be different, which takes time.

Let us be patient, kind and willing to walk alongside those who are in a different season with Jesus than we are. There is no one size fits all in Christianity-we serve a delightfully creative God and that is exemplified in the people He created more than anywhere.

Walk through the seasons, the beautiful snow, the ugly, and sometimes hard, that comes after, with our new brothers and sisters and continue to direct them to the anchor of Jesus.

“Father, help us to love others well no matter what season they are in. Please keep us anchored tightly  to You and Your Word.”

For His Glory

 

Terrie Tollerson
TRBC Women’s Ministry

 

 

Leave a Comment

Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Gratitude, Hope

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | February 3, 2026

Those People

“And opening his mouth, Peter said: “I most truly comprehend now that God is not one to show partiality, but in every nation the one who fears Him and does righteousness is welcome to Him….And all the circumcised believers who came with Peter were astounded that the gift of the Holy Spirit had been poured out on the Gentiles also.” Acts 10:34-35; 45 (LSB)

The Apostle Peter is so awesome, isn’t he? He goes from vehemently denying his acquaintance with Jesus to boldly proclaiming that Jesus is God and saving Messiah—at the risk (and result) of beatings, imprisonment, and ultimate martyrdom. But even at the start of the Church, Peter and the other Apostles focused on proclaiming the gospel only to the Jews, believing they were the only ones worthy of God’s salvation promise.

So, as the Lord was already pricking the hearts of non-Jews (aka, Gentiles), He needed to open the eyes of His church leaders. Which He did by giving Peter a rooftop vision and telling him, “What God has cleansed, no longer consider unholy” (Acts 10:15; 28). And when a prominent group of Gentiles wanted to hear from Peter, he confidently proclaimed, “I most certainty understand now that God is not one to show partiality, but in every nation the man who fears Him and does what is right is welcome to Him” (Acts 10:34-35)! Ah, but when the Jewish believers got wind of the Gentile’s salvation, Holy Spirit indwelling, and water baptism, they weren’t exactly thrilled—that is, until Peter shared his vision, God’s word to him, and the glorious transformation of “those people” (Acts 11:1-18). Peter set down the new standard, so to speak, by saying, “If God gave to them the same gift as He gave to us also after believing in the Lord Jesus Christ, who was I that I could stand in God’s way?” And when the group heard this, they quieted down and glorified God, saying, “Well, then, God has granted to the Gentiles also the repentance that leads to life” (vs. 17-18).

Today, we may read the response of those Jewish disciples, shake our heads, and think, “Well, duh, of course the gospel is for everyone! Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord (in repentance and surrender through faith by grace) will be saved!” But let’s do a gut check, shall we? Is that what we really think? Do we hold out trepidation for “those people” who come to our church, whether in searching, salvation, or baptism? Are we holding a proverbial clipboard with a list of “acceptable for salvation” and a list of “doesn’t count for them”? How does your church family react when a woman walks through the doors straight from her job at the strip club because she was driving by and stopped in as a final grasp at hope? What about that tattooed-faced guy standing in the baptismal tub up front? Or that video testimony of the adulterous husband…drug-addled pastor’s son…imprisoned murderer? Do your church family members gasp and scoff in astonishment like the early Church Jews? Or do their cheers rival those of the angels in heaven? How about you?

Oh beloved, our attitude must be like the once-astonished believing Jews responded after Peter dropped some gospel facts on them: They GLORIFIED GOD and recognized that God grants new life to everyone HE (not you or I) chooses. There is no distinction other than lost and found, blind and seeing, dead and alive. We are all united IN CHRIST (Romans 10:9-13; Galatians 3:28; Colossians 3:9-11).

As followers of Jesus Christ, let’s remain in wide-eyed awe of God’s glory in His salvation for ALL who receive. No one is beyond God’s reach. There is no sin greater than the blood-bought grace of Jesus. Instead of looking behind “those people,” look ahead with them for expected transformation as a new creation in Christ. Replace that doubt with trust that God is doing something amazing. And celebrate with the angels.

“Lord, forgive me for any judgments I cast on others who proclaim their surrender to Jesus in salvation and baptism. Bring to my mind that I was once Your enemy—lost, blind, dead—but now alive in Christ. If I am within Your reach…anyone is.”

For His Glory

Julianne Winkler Smith
TRBC Women’s Life

Leave a Comment

Posted in Attitude, Love, Spiritual Growth, Spiritual Living

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | February 2, 2026

When Pleasing God Looks Different

 “Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see…and without faith it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to Him must believe that He exists and that he rewards those who earnestly seek Him.”  Hebrews 11:1; 6 (ESV)

We’ve been finishing up a study at church on Hebrews 11, and I’ve been diving deep into these verses over the past month. We’re  probably familiar with this Hall of Faith which includes many of our fave characters from the Bible. As I was studying this past week, I noticed something very interesting.

“By faith Enoch was taken from this life so that he did not experience death; He could not be found, because God had taken him away.”  (Hebrews 11:5)

“By faith Noah, when warned about things not yet seen, in holy fear built an ark to save his family.” (Hebrews 11:7)

Enoch faithfully walked with God for over 300 years. Noah was a righteous, blameless man who walked with God and faithfully took Him at His word in total obedience to build the ark. Two men with two distinctly different paths, yet each one speaks loud of God’s great pleasure in our faithfulness to Him.

One was whisked away (Enoch) leaving his family and friends to wonder what happened to him. He simply was no more and couldn’t be found. I wonder if they searched endlessly for him, did they have a funeral, or just simply trusted God had taken him. Noah on the other hand wasn’t taken away, instead God kept him and his family here while taking the lives of everyone else who chose not to believe. I wonder if Noah questioned why God didn’t take him and his family away to heaven like Enoch, rather than leave them as the lone survivors in this world.

Great questions, right? It’s the proverbial questions we often ponder when it comes to God’s plan for our lives. Why do some suffer extensively while others exit from this world is quick and sudden? Why does success and ease seem to follow some while others face difficulties and challenges? Why do some get the glories of heaven while we who are still here are left to deal with the brokenness of our world?

Only our sovereign God knows the answers to all our probing questions. We serve and love a personal God who divinely orchestrates every day of our lives. No cookie cutter version will serve us well. God knows our individual faith story reveals what we are holding onto  and who we are anchored to. If it is self and this world, then we will crumble. If it’s God, then we will be steady and faithful regardless of the story He is writing.

So, as we venture through another day let’s consider where we need to be stretched in our faith. Perhaps it’s His stretching us to be conformed more and more to His image. Maybe it’s stretching us to take a leap of faith in obedience to what He has called us to do. Could it be He’s stretching us to trust Him more with daily challenges? Maybe He is stretching us in hard places so we might glorify His name through the trial. Wherever we land, let it be said of us that we walked with God faithfully and daily sought His face.

“Sweet Jesus thank you for the beauty of Hebrews 11 which details the account of so many faithful ones, not perfect ones, but those who walked with you throughout their lives. May we be women of God who You delight in and are pleased with.”

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

Leave a Comment

Posted in Spiritual Living, Faith, Spiritual Growth

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | January 30, 2026

Sweet Time Out

july 8

“Yet the Lord longs to be gracious to you; he rises to show you compassion. For the LORD is a God of justice. Blessed are all who wait for him!”  Isaiah 30:18 (NIV)

“You’re in time out.”  Oh those words sting.  I remember them well when my son was a runaway toddler.  Age two – four seemed like a long stride, especially to this working mom.  So the miniature rocking chair in our kitchen was often filled by that sweet little boy.  He twisted, wiggled and resisted every minute of it, but eventually he grabbed the lesson.

Sound familiar?  As adults we don’t like time out either, but sometimes it’s the only way God can get our attention.  Being sidelined definitely positions us in God’s classroom, but it doesn’t necessarily mean we were being disobedient.  Sometimes God pulls us out of the chaos, noise and distractions so that He can speak into our lives uninterrupted.  Sometimes, He simply wants us to find rest for our tired souls – to climb up in His lap and seek refuge to avoid burnout.  Sometimes He re-focuses us for a greater work and that time out allows God to put everything into place for the next step. And yes, sometimes disobedience does land us in that chair – sidelined until repentance lifts us back up.

Regardless God intends for us to learn and grow.  Unfortunately, we too often twist, wiggle and resist every minute. We forego a temporary setback and plunge forward determined to do life our way.  And the end result – we will discover that time out will chase us until we surrender and grab the lesson.  “You’re in time out” may be the sweetest words we will ever hear.

“Father, help us to draw near to You even when doing so means letting everything else go.”

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

Leave a Comment

Posted in Encouragement, Spiritual Growth

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | January 29, 2026

When Crying Is Not A Sign Of Weakness

“Because of the Lord’s great love we are not consumed, for His compassions never fail. They are new every morning; great is Your faithfulness.”  Lamentations 3:22-23 (NIV)

Life is not a bowl of cherries – as a matter of fact, life sometimes has a bitter taste, especially if we only pay attention to our troubles and tribulations. We are, oftentimes, too focused on them and all we seem to have the strength to do is cry. We cry and we ask why, and we forget to show gratitude to God for all the things He does for us, big or small.

The prophet Jeremiah wrote the book of Lamentations at a time when the people needed to be reminded that God is faithful. They had been captured by the Babylonians, suffered a lot of hard times and they needed comfort. They needed God’s intervention, even if they acted like they didn’t.

Jeremiah knew the people had issues with trust because of what they had been through; he knew they suffered from apathy. He also knew his own words and advice would not always be heard and taken to heart because his people were so focused on their own suffering and hardship.

Our time spent with God is the source of our strength. Jeremiah literally felt the pain of his people, and he prayed and cried out to God, interceding for them. He became known as the weeping prophet because he was often seen crying out to God for those around him. And Jeremiah knew what God was able to do, because he knew God hears the sincere prayer of our hearts and that our cry is not in vain.

I have experienced heartache and disappointment in my lifetime. During my troubles, I learned to cry out to God and to seek Him to help me overcome the pain and disarray that had entered my life and heart. And you know what? He NEVER disappointed. Not me, not anyone. Why? Because our God is faithful, and because our God cares and He hears our cry.

“Lord, we don’t always say the right things, but we know that if we cry out to You, You hear us. Hallowed be Your name, dear Lord.”

For His Glory

Luska Natali
TRBC Women’s Life

Leave a Comment

Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Hope, Prayer, Spiritual Growth

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | January 28, 2026

Speak Life

Did you know every word we say has power? The power to give life or death. The power to speak truth or lies. The power to encourage or discourage.

The Message states it this way, “Words kill, words give life. They’re either poison or fruit. You choose.”  Proverbs 18:21

Sometimes we take our words for granted and believe we are ‘just talking,’ but scripture disagrees with that. It says what comes out of our mouth displays what is in our hearts.

My words are a walking advertisement for who I am.

What are we advertising?

Our words can give life, healing, hope, comfort, encouragement, and kindness.

Our words can give death, destruction, hopelessness, make someone uncomfortable, discouraged, or cause pain.

We have the gift and opportunity each day to choose.

James 3 reminds us that, even though our tongue is small, so is a rudder for a ship and a bit for a horse’s mouth, yet they have great power and can steer the ship and the horse whatever direction is chosen. Our tongue can not only steer us but will also bring those in our circle along with us.

James 3:4 tells us that the captain can turn a huge ship by the small rudder, “even though the winds are strong.”  We may miss this little gem, but in the middle of comparing how small our tongue is to how much power it has, James reminds us that it is possible, no matter what our circumstances or what someone else is saying, to steer our tongue!

James continues on to display the power of the tongue by comparing it to a spark setting a forest ablaze. “A careless or wrongly placed word out of your mouth can do that(set a fire). By our speech we can ruin the world, turn harmony to chaos, throw mud on a reputation, send the whole world up in smoke and go up in smoke with it…”(James 3:5-6 The Message).

In contrast, Proverbs 25:11 reminds us, “A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in settings of silver.” (NKJV)

This is a beautiful picture of richness and opulence. If you are not wealthy by worldly standards, you still have the gift of your words, and they can be greater than any famous masterpiece or treasures.

Our words have meaning, and our words have power. We can use them as a gift to others or we can use them to tear someone down, destroy their dreams, or hurt them. We choose each day.

Let us pause and pray before we share our words in any capacity.

God can use us to change our world through our words.

“Father, may we honor You by the words we choose.”

 

For His Glory

 

Terrie Tollerson
TRBC Women’s Life

Leave a Comment

Posted in Spiritual Living, Wisdom

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | January 27, 2026

Consider The Miraculous

“We found the prison house locked quite securely and the guards standing at the doors; but when we had opened up, we found no one inside.” Now when the captain of the temple guard and the chief priests heard these words, they were greatly perplexed about them as to what would come of this (Acts 5:23-24).

The guard and priests had recently seen the miraculous healing of the lame man at the temple, healed by the Name of Jesus, as well as hearing of thousands more believing (Acts 4:5-12). So, with so many coming to Christ and the reports of more and more healings, all the priests in the council surrendered their own lives to the Messiah!

Nope. “But the high priest rose up, along with all his associates (that is, the Sadducees), and they were filled with jealousy. They laid hands on the apostles and put them in a public jail” (Acts 5:17-18).

That very night an angel of the Lord opened the gates of the prison, releasing the apostles and telling them to go back to the temple and preach the Good News of Jesus. So, when the officials went to get the apostles from their locked, guarded cells, no one was inside. As this was being reported to the captain of the guard and the chief priests, someone came in and said that those same men that should be in prison are standing in the temple and teaching the people (5:19-25). Another undeniable miracle! So now, with this miraculous prison break, the guards and temple priests all believed that Jesus is the Messiah!

Uh, sorry…no. The apostles were brought back in before the Council, where the high priest reminded them that they were given strict orders not to teach the name of Jesus. Peter and the apostles reminded them that they would continue to obey God, not men—and so the priests had the apostles beaten, once again ordering them to keep quiet about Jesus.

Because of the religious leaders’ pride, jealousy, and legalism, they missed the miraculous works of God.

Oh, beloved, does this cut you as it does me? How many daily miracles do I simply ignore because of pride, jealousy, or even just complacency? The indescribable hues of sunrise, uniquely painted by God each morning. The “lucky” or “coincidental” timing that either spared catastrophe or triggered blessing (when there’s no such thing as “coincidence”). Healing of a sickness through medicine or physician that we take for granted because of our modern normalcies (although it had to sift through God’s Providence). Or the raised hand in church of one (or 21 people) responding to the salvation call…is it “just another Sunday” or do we leap with the angels, praising the Lord for the dead who are now alive in Christ?!

Are we, like the Pharisees, missing the miraculous? As followers of Christ, are the miracles of God so commonplace that we look right past them, onto what’s next or, worse, what’s in it for me?

Let’s begin today to open our eyes. Ask the Holy Spirit—who miraculously lives within every believer!—to reveal God’s glorious work around us and in our lives. Let’s amplify the awe factor from the moment we open our eyes with God’s breath in our lungs, which in itself is amazing. Observe the miraculous in creation’s beauty, made by God for His glory and enjoyment, which we get the privilege of sharing in. See the very face of God in every person with whom we come into contact—the fellow believer with whom we’re united and made family by the Holy Spirit, as well as the lost, who is made in God’s image and is potentially one gospel conversation away from moving from darkness to light. Embrace deep gratitude for every blessing, no longer taking for granted what we think we “deserve” or is just “expected” in our particular time/place of life. When the prison doors open—for another or even in our own lives—let’s not give into jealousy, pride, or complacency. Instead, let’s celebrate the freedom found in our great God and the glorious name of Jesus. Let’s look for the miraculous and give glory to the Miracle-Maker.

“Father God, You are Great and Awesome—showing up and showing off Your Glory constantly. Open my eyes to every miracle you set before me…may I not miss acknowledging Your hand in it all.”

 

For His Glory

 

Julianne Winkler Smith
TRBC Women’s Life

 

 

 

 

Leave a Comment

Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Gratitude, Hope, Worship

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | January 26, 2026

Why Leftovers Should Never Be Wasted

“May the God who gives endurance and encouragement give you the same attitude of mind toward each other that Christ Jesus had, so that with one mind and one voice you may glorify the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ.”  Romans 15:5-6 (NIV)

It was just leftovers, hidden away in the back of my fridge—a delicious meal that once satisfied my hunger and delighted my taste buds. Somehow, I overlooked my favorite food, tucked into a doggie bag, choosing instead to eat something else, completely forgetting what was waiting for me. Sadly, when leftovers are ignored, they eventually spoil and are thrown away.

Absolutely not the case in life when the leftovers from a messy, hard season offer us more redemption than we ever imagined. The beauty birthed in the aftermath of a hard journey unveils a smorgasbord of lessons learned definitely worthy of keeping and sharing. Nothing God orchestrates in our lives is ever wasted.

Releasing to others the leftovers of our hard fought journey redeems what seemed stolen from us. Precious time eaten up with challenges, sidelining us and halting us to our knees. Suffering laced with unspoken questions and doubts. Faith stretching us beyond what we ever thought possible (Hebrews 4:16). Surviving yet thriving all because we never let go of our God who was ever present, ever listening, ever intervening on our behalf (Psalm 112:7).

Our stories may seem insignificant to us, but to the one trying desperately to hold on – they are priceless. Like a crucial survival kit, the hard journeys we have traveled unveil pivotal lessons learned. Life giving eternal perspectives we never considered. Deep truths from God’s word we unearthed in the darkest of nights. All entrusted to us – our story –  with a divine purpose to encourage, inspire and strengthen us and others (I Peter 5:10). Nothing is ever wasted.

Sweet friends are there leftovers from your journey which you are ignoring? Is it more tempting to throw them out than be vulnerable and real? Have to admit it is so much easier to glean the treasures of hard, messy seasons than open up about our struggles along the way.  Ever so tempting to push the past away, forgetting what was behind us and enjoy the ease of now than reflect on how God worked in our lives. Yet all our stories, our good and hard journeys are incredible opportunities not to be wasted. Our testimonies when shared with others outlive us and continue to glorify God.

Trials and suffering are commonplace in our broken world (John 16:33). Yet, one day we will leave this world for our eternal home – never more to experience pain, sorrow or tears. We will see our sweet Lord face to face and nothing else will carry weight in that moment. It’s the blessed hope of God’s promises which propels us on regardless of our story. Until that day may He find us faithfully continuing to steward the stories He has entrusted to us.

“Father, nothing in our lives is ever wasted when we release it into Your hands and trust You for opportunities to share our journey with others. Help us to be bold and courageous in maximizing Your work in us versus maximizing the challenges we face.”

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

 

Leave a Comment

Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Hope, Spiritual Living

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | January 23, 2026

What We’ve Been Hiding Too Long

“Above all maintain an intense love for each other since love covers a multitude of sins.” I Peter 4:8 (HCSB)

Ever find yourself running for cover? It’s kind of how we’ve all felt – like Eve we instinctively know when we have done something wrong. A stirring in our hearts, a sorrow in our soul. Maybe, just maybe, we could run and hide. Cover it all up for no one to see. Or better yet, just pretend it never happened. Has that one ever served us well? Pretending is simply denial, and denial always rises back up to the surface just when we least expect it.

Hiding isn’t really hiding – we all know that right? We may think we’ve got them fooled, but the people who know us the best usually see right through our ugly places. And if they really, really love us then they ask those hard questions. Takes courage to love like that. Takes boldness to love like that. Takes humility to love like that. Why? Because we’ve all been there. We’ve all fallen short. We’ve all desperately needed washing from head to toe. We’ve all landed outside the boundaries of obedience and attempted to excuse our way back in.

Praising Jesus for those who have roped me back in over my lifetime. Thankful for love that propels hard words that softens my dead heart. Grateful for do-overs and grace that covers exposed, forgiven places. Remembering that intense love hanging on the cross covers all our sin – past, present and future.

Ready to stop running? Tired of trying to cover it all up? Pretending getting old and burdensome? Listen intently to the people who love enough, who care enough to not give up. Then gather at the feet of Jesus, confess what He already knows and allow His love to cover the wrongs we’ve been hiding too long.

“Father, Your love runs deep and wide washing over all our sins – our chains are gone we’ve been set free.”

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

Leave a Comment

Posted in Attitude, Freedom, Hope, Spiritual Living

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | January 22, 2026

Jars of Clay

One of my favorite word pictures in the Bible is 2 Corinthians 4:7:  “But we have this treasure in jars of clay to show that this all-surpassing power is from God and not from us.”   (NIV)

Jars of clay. Picture a potter sitting down at his wheel with a large lump of shapeless, gray, nondescript clay, throwing it on the wheel, then beginning to work it with his slurred hands as the wheel spins, pulling up and up, molding and shaping, caressing the clay into the shape that he wants. Finally, it goes through the firing and glazing process. Now it’s complete. It will work for his intended purpose – to hold olive oil. He places it on the shelf, waiting for a buyer.

Let’s stretch our imaginations and give the jar human emotions. It sits proudly on the shelf, eager and ready to be put into service. It feels sorry for those little jars made for nothing but to hold herbs, or, even worse, to sit around and look pretty. It even feels a bit haughty, looking down its spout at the lesser jars.

Oops! Someone bumps it off the shelf, and it breaks into pieces. Now it’s no longer suitable for doing its job, even after the potter uses glue to put the pieces back together. And now it has those ugly scars. It can’t even be used as an accent piece in the décor. Being put back together enables it to handle some jobs, but it is still embarrassed at its condition. Now it feels inferior to the other jars, believing no one will ever want to use it.

In the meantime, customers come and go, buying the perfect jars and ignoring the patched one.

Business is good, and the potter spends and saves his earnings wisely until he has a small stash of gold coins. He needs to find a place for his valuables that thieves would likely overlook. Eventually, the potter stores his coins inside the broken clay jar, giving it a noble purpose. The jar rejoices. It knows it isn’t noble of itself, but because of the riches inside.

You know where I’m going with this. That’s what God did. He put His treasure inside us, the broken and unworthy jars of clay. If we go back to verse 6, we see what the treasure is – it’s the knowledge of God’s glory as displayed in the face of Christ. Think about that—we now have personal knowledge of His glory! We didn’t have it before we believed. That is a light reserved only for His children, and where did He put it?  In us, in plain jars of clay, with all of our flaws, with all of our cracks, with all of our un-specialness. We have this treasure in jars of clay. We can stand in awe of His gracious favor in allowing us to be vessels of His glory.

“Lord God, we are grateful that you have given us the honor of being your clay jars, vessels of your Light. We pray for Your help in living lives worthy of this calling.”

For His Glory

Cherie Williams (www.cherharbridgewilliams.com)
TRBC Women’s Life

Leave a Comment

Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Hope, Spiritual Growth, Spiritual Living

Older Posts »

Categories