Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 20, 2026

What Are You Doing?

“Blessed is the man who trusts in the Lord, whose trust is the Lord. He is like a tree planted by water, that sends out its roots by the stream, and does not fear when heat comes, for its leaves remain green, and is not anxious in the year of drought, for it does not cease to bear fruit.” Jeremiah 17:7-8

Get ready for an “interactive devo” with this one. First, pause reading to simply speak aloud the title, “What are you doing?” Now, say it with an emphasis on “doing”…and now, say it again, but add a bit of your best frustrated tone, like when you catch your child (or spouse) in the midst of some questionable act. Can’t we hear ourselves speaking this very thing to the Lord when our circumstances are painful, frightening, and ostensibly unwarranted in relation to our faithfulness to Him? We protest, “Why are they prospering, when they hate You, God?” Or “Why can’t we get pregnant, when our desire is to raise up godly children…yet hundreds of women kill their unwanted babies every day?” We pray and declare our trust in Him, but then we snatch back control because He’s not doing what we deem to be the best course of action.

In this singular statement, we question not only our negative conditions, but also His motives—sometimes, doubting His love for us or even His very existence.

OK, say it again—out loud—but this time put the emphasis on “You” (that is, on God). Once more. Now note the natural tonal shift from frustration to genuine inquiry. The entire meaning of the phrase changes, doesn’t it? It moves from questioning the activity, circumstances, even the grief and pain to seeking God’s purpose in it all. By turning our attention to Him, the spotlight we had on our surroundings dims in His Light. We can abandon the struggle to blame, control, and understand from our limited perspective…and surrender it all to the One whose thoughts are not our thoughts and ways are higher than ours (Isaiah 55:8-9).

Same question, different outcome.

In fact, centering on the “You”—as with our very breath—our intention evolves. We no longer chase the “why” or even the “how long” like a person on the edge of madness. As with many of the Psalms David penned, we can certainly start with, “What are you DOING, Lord!?” It’s only natural to think this way (the questioning and doubting, complaining and arguing). But, like David, we can conclude with the YOU. See, as believers we have the mind of Christ, so that we don’t have to think like the world (1 Corinthians 2:12-16). We can resolve (like David) to trust in the Lord and praise His Providence (Psalm 13; 31; 42-43). His way is perfect (Psalm 18:30). Whatever He is doing, it is for His flawless purpose—and it will stand (Proverbs 19:21). And, although we may not see it clearly until we are with Jesus, face to face, the doing is in His Sovereignty, and it is for our good (Romans 8:28). And, beloved, the pain, the waiting, the loss, the incomprehensible circumstance…it is always for His glory (Isaiah 42:8; Revelation 4:11).

“Lord, may my complaining and questioning of You be transformed into trust and praise. Because You are Trustworthy, Sovereign, and so, so Good.”

 

For His Glory

Julianne Winkler Smith
TRBC Women’s Life

 

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Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Hope

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 19, 2026

Living In A Noise Driven World

“My sheep hear my voice and I know them and they follow Me.” John 10:27 (ESV)

The view out my window definitely defies the fact that I live in the city. Target, Walmart, Old Navy – they are simply five minutes from my home. Yet bordering my property is an expansive farm nestled in the heart of the city. Beautiful, rich green meadows are the feeding ground for a dozen cows. Yes, it’s not unusual for me to gaze out my window and be mesmerized by cows slowly moving around the farm. They never get in a hurry…or so I thought.

A few weeks ago, I was totally caught off guard when I glimpsed my fave cows running. Perhaps it was really more like a jog, but they were definitely on the move. And what was the inspiration for their faster than usual slow gait? The farmer was driving onto the property to give them more feed. Just the familiar sight of his truck and the known sound of the engine sent their feet into motion headed to the barn where their needs would be met.

Oh sweet friends does this not remind us of our shepherd  who feeds and nourishes our souls. As His sheep, we know His voice, yet the real question is do we follow after Him?

During any given day, we can experience lots of distractions and noises attempting to drown out the voice of God. Because we live in a noise driven world, silence feels unwelcomed and unwanted.  We’ve grown so accustomed to unsilence that we’ve lost the intentional art of simply sitting at the feet of Jesus and listening to what He is speaking into our hearts. Void of distractions and competing noises.

Hearing and listening are two totally different  processes. If we are blessed with the gift of sound, then we hear voices, music and noise all day long while not requiring a conscious effort on our part. It’s ever so simple. Yet listening is an intentional, active process which requires focus and concentrated effort. And this is where the hearing versus listening really makes the difference.

Unlike the cows that came running to the sound of the farmer’s presence, Genesis 3 reveals the opposite. Adam and Eve ran away from the sound of the ultimate Gardner, our Heavenly Father. Sin sent them into hiding and it can be our biggest obstacle as well. If our ears are tuned to the sound of our own desires then our hearts will quickly follow ushering in disobedience.

Better solution – just like those cows welcomed the sound of the farmer, we too should welcome the sound of our Heavenly Father. With great eagerness, we should run to His voice confident of His desire to feed our souls with the truth of His word. And if we are listening then we will be positioned for obedience. We will heed His warnings. We will follow His ways. We will desire to know God more intimately day by day, and we will cherish the relationship we have with Him.

Nothing is sweeter or more impactful in our lives than choosing to embrace silence and tune our ears to the sound of our shepherd who longs to lead us. Eagerly anticipating His wisdom and guidance. Running toward Him with excitement because we are confident He knows what is best for us and He alone truly satisfies our soul.

“Father what a blessing to hear Your voice, to draw near to You and lean into Your wisdom.”

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

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Posted in Spiritual Living, Wisdom

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 16, 2026

Sharing His Amazing Story

feb-27

“So is my (God’s) word that goes out from my mouth: It will not return to me empty, but will accomplish what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent it.”  Isaiah 55:11 (NIV)

We were sitting on the edge of our seats.  Captivated by the story line in a movie and then….the unthinkable happened.  A power surge at the mall resulted in an evacuation, and we missed the ending. Remember it’s the one that kept us sitting on the edge of our seats – caught up in a story that now we don’t know what happened next.  Two days later, I’m still wondering but not enough to go buy the book and read the rest of the story.

Wonder how many times we leave others hanging without the whole story of Jesus?  Do we give them a watered down version of the truth – what we think they will understand?  Perhaps we leave out some really important details like grace, mercy and forgiveness.  Could it be the story we’re telling focuses on rules, don’ts and warnings rather than sharing about the woman at the well, Jonah in the belly of the fish, the thief hanging next to Jesus, etc.  Maybe we don’t share at all because we’re not really captivated by His message.  Our enthusiasm and passion have faded.  Or maybe we don’t even have an audience to hear what we have to say because they didn’t even know we knew Jesus.

Let’s give them something to talk about. Let’s share the whole truth – the amazing message of God’s love.  Let’s keep them sitting on the edge of their seat captivated rather than bored or skeptical.  Let’s lead them to His Book – the rest of the story.

“Father, give us a hunger to know every detail of Your story – help us to share the whole truth – knowing that You Word does not return void.”

 

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

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Posted in Encouragement, Spiritual Living, Wisdom

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 15, 2026

Cats or Daughters

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not rely on your own understanding. Acknowledge him in all your ways, and he will make your paths straight.”  Proverbs 3:5-6  (NET)

We inherited a long-haired orange tabby cat from the previous owner of our house, who abandoned her when he moved out. Although we didn’t want the responsibility of a pet, there she was, and we couldn’t let her starve. That was five years ago, and Buttercup is still hanging around. Actually, she thinks she owns us.

She is happiest outside where she can scratch trees and roam where she pleases. She also prefers to eat her food outside on the back deck, so like inexperienced fools, we were putting her food dish out for her. Then we had neighborhood dogs coming onto the deck, followed later by a skunk and a big, aggressive raccoon. Our next-door neighbor also says there was a bear “as big as a Volkswagen” wandering through her yard recently, which means he was likely in our yard, too. I hope she was exaggerating his size. Either way, putting cat food outside in a dish is obviously a bad idea, a magnet for all kinds of critters.

Now we are trying to get Buttercup to come into the laundry room to eat, but she refuses until she is practically starving. She doesn’t understand why we have suddenly changed her routine. She is clearly irritated and resisting as hard as she can. But if we give into her and put her food outside where she likes it, animals of all descriptions will be on our back deck.

Buttercup is relying on her own understanding. She doesn’t know what we know, because she isn’t capable of reasoning as we do. We know there are dangers she doesn’t comprehend.

Don’t we act the same way when God changes our circumstances, or when He requires us to take on a new, unwelcomed responsibility? We don’t understand His ways, which are higher than our ways. Our limited human brains can’t comprehend what He knows. We have a choice. We can act like Buttercup and fight the change, or we can trust Him and submit to His will like the daughters we are.

Isn’t our best, wisest option to follow His leading?

“Father, when the unpleasant changes come in our lives, remind us of who You are and who we are. Help us to trust you more perfectly and acknowledge You in all our ways.”

For His Glory

Cherie Harbridge Williams
TRBC Women’s Life

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

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 14, 2026

Disappointment’s Hope

“When He (Jesus) was at the table with them, He took bread, gave thanks, broke it and began to give it to them. Then their eyes were opened and they recognized Him.” (Luke 24:30&31a NIV)

Another opportunity to respond to a situation with grace, maturity and acceptance, and I …. crumble. Oh, to anyone looking on, I took the news rather well. Said little, maintained stoic facial composure and continued doing what I had always done. But, inside and alone, hours spent trying to understand the mysterious sting felt. I swore I wouldn’t let this get to me again. And yet, here it is. Present day event that uncovers past tense wounding. The hidden places of my soul that are bruised yet again.

In these moments, I must choose. I can allow the puss to spread and infect my attitude towards other areas. Sidetracked with self, a root of bitterness forms without even trying. In time, walls of isolation develop and anger mounts. Forgiveness not even the slightest consideration. Disappointment appears to win.

How disappointed were Cleopas and his companion? In chapter 24 of Luke, we follow the story. Jesus of Nazareth, the one who was to redeem Israel, had been crucified. Sure, these men had heard rumors of angels and a missing body, but without seeing Jesus they didn’t believe He was alive. The miracle in the moment was not seen. Nor did these men recall the Scriptures of promise or the character of their God. Disappointment and unfulfilled expectations flooded their reality.

Then Jesus revealed Himself.

In our moments of disappointment do we allow Jesus to reveal Himself? The Word of God displays the mind of Christ. God’s covenant of love is written on our hearts. The Holy Spirit is close at hand to comfort. I must surrender my self-will to God and trust His sovereignty in all situations. Determined to respond in a way pleasing to Christ, I allow God to hallow the cavity of infection and fill it with the healing power of the Holy Spirit. When disappointment reveals my heart, may it expose my love for an Almighty God who wants only the best for me. And so, I repent for the root of bitterness and replace it with a spirit of trust.

“Father, it is so easy to get caught up in self, in position, in esteem and miss the mark on what really matters. In those moments, thank you for lovingly revealing Yourself, Your Truth and Your Ways.”

For His Glory

Kathryn Hayman
TRBC Women’s Life

 

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Posted in Encouragement, Hope, Spiritual Growth, Spiritual Living

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 13, 2026

Being Reflective

“The heavens are telling of the glory of God; And the expanse is declaring the work of His hands. Day to day pours forth speech, And night to night reveals knowledge.” Psalm 19:1-2  “But we all, with unveiled face, beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as from the Lord, the Spirit.” 2 Corinthians 3:18

As I was sitting on my back patio as the sun began rising above the horizon, the underbelly of the clouds began to glow pink. Brighter and brighter, the sky exploded in color. In praising God for another day, my thoughts meandered to the miraculous daily variations of each sunrise and sunset. As our earth turns, the sun “rises” and “sets” (not really, but you know…), shifting slightly north to south with the seasons. But it’s the same ball of fire—up and down, up and down, day after day. So, I thought, why is the canvas of morning and evening skies painted so uniquely each day?

Well, it completely depends on how the sun is being reflected. The cloud formations might generate streaks of heavenly beams, refracting the light to unveil awe-inspiring spectrum. The air quality and density, the humidity, and the temperature all impact how colorful or purely white the sky will be. But it’s all due to the sun—all that magnificence is a reflective response to the greater light (Genesis 1:14-19).

Then there’s the moon. Its phases help distinguish the times and seasons—and it also illuminates dark nights. But it only serves humanity in this way because it is reflecting the sun. It has no source of light on its own—it shines on us in reflection of its source.

And what about the flowers? Think of beautiful blossoms and their intricate array of colors and forms (Luke 12:27). They all bring glory to God—and joy to us. How? Because they soak in the light and heat of the sun (photosynthesis)! Their splendor is a reflection of the sun. Oh yeah, we also savor the food we eat (at least “real” food) because the rhythms of the sun draw out this bounty from the ground or trees. It wouldn’t be so without the sun.

Each of these glories and gifts are distinct and splendid reflections of the sun.

Oh beloved, do you see it—is your spirit soaring at the thought? The same is true of the Son. As believers, we are each made to reflect our Source. With a unique color palette, distinct expressions, and perfectly knit-together characteristics, we are meant to reflect Jesus. Like the starry host flung across the sky or a field of wildflowers, our diverse beauty is designed to declare the glory of God. Ah, but there is a difference. Creation reflects the sun—a source of light. We are made in God’s image—with His very breath in our lungs—to reflect the Son. The Light of the world (John 8:12). And we, “beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are being transformed into the same image from glory to glory, just as from the Lord, the Spirit” (2 Corinthians 3:18). See, the more we follow after Him, becoming more and more like Him, that mirror—our glorious reflection of Him—gets less foggy, until the day we see Him clearly face to face (1 Corinthians 13:12) when we move into Glory ourselves. For His glory, and as we move to our final glorification.

So, let’s consider our thoughts, words, actions today. Are they reflecting selfishness, pride, anger, ego? Or are our eyes so fixed on the Lord so that, like Moses, our faces shine at the reflection? Let us gaze, sweet friend, at His lovely face. And like the sky, moon, and flowers, let’s become a beautiful reflection of the glorious Son.

“Oh, Lord, You are glorious! May I keep my eyes only on You as I walk through this world toward Home, so that I can both reflect Your beauty to others…and be constantly transformed into Your likeness.”

For His Glory

Julianne Winkler Smith
TRBC Women’s Life

 

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Posted in Faith, Spiritual Growth, Spiritual Living

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 12, 2026

Memory Makers

“I will remember the deeds of the Lord; yes, I will remember your miracles of long ago.” Psalm 77:11 (ESV) “If what has been built survives, the builder will receive a reward.”  I Corinthians 3:14 (ESV)

Oh how I love all the memories we make together with our friends. Ocean breezes, mountain top views, fall festivals, birthday celebrations – oh the fun and encouragement we draw from being with others. Reminds us of the gift of true friendship and how God weaves our lives together. Reminds us of God’s faithfulness sprinkled throughout our days and reminds us of the goodness God desires to bless us with in the years to come. Memories birth great reflection and joy when we purposefully choose to rehearse them.

Memories also remind us of how far God has brought us and the victories He has orchestrated in our lives. Deep wells of gratitude surface as we count prayers answered even when “No” slayed us in the moment. Yes, even painful memories usher in light when we realize and see God’s mighty hand at work within us – transforming us day by day to be more like Him. It’s not for the faint of heart, and the enemy loves to zero our focus on the painful and challenging memories of our past. Just the thoughts of the past can trigger feelings we don’t ever desire to revisit. Yet God lovingly and gently desires to transform those hard places into renewed memories of His faithfulness. Our role is to walk courageously with God totally dependent on our memories of His never changing character.

Love these words from author and singer Tammy Trent:  “Fear is loud. It reminds us of everything that could go wrong. It magnifies our weakness. It convinces us that the safest option is to stay where we are. But faith says something different. Faith says I know you’re afraid, but I’m trusting God anyway. I know I feel weak, but He is my strength.” (Quote from  Where Are You Now God)

But God….absolutely love that phrase. But God desires to use all our memories to strengthen us and position us to rise up in victory for His glory. All our memories build a rich store bank of His goodness silencing the voice of the enemy. All our memories when surrendered into the hands of our loving God possess a distinct opportunity for us to grow, heal, receive and enjoy the redemption of our stories.

One final quote from Tammy’s book:  “Because what once seemed like the place that broke you might actually be the place where God wants to rebuild something new.”

Sweet friends let’s cling to the rebuilding God may be doing in our lives. Let’s recount the beauty of memories with family and friends. Let’s glimpse those hard places and challenges with renewed perspective of how God is restoring and redeeming our story. Let’s never overlook the incredible memories of God’s work within us.

“Father how blessed we are to recall and remember Your goodness to us. Thank You for the gift of reflection which postures us to release hesitancy and cherish all memories as You empower us to glorify You in all chapters of our story.”

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

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Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Hope

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 9, 2026

Daily Food For The Soul

“I will delight in your statutes; I will not forget your word. Psalm 119:16 (ESV)

Nestled back in the darkest corner of my pantry is a tiny sweet little basket I absolutely love.  It’s ordinary, nothing special really.  But to me it’s priceless.  Why?  Because it’s the holder of all my fave recipes.  Now I totally get it that I can find any recipe online; however, I want the exact one I’ve made over and over again and loved.  I like tucking them away in my basket for safekeeping so I can easily pull them out when my tummy craves a delicious casserole or sweet treat. Keeping my fave comfort recipes close by reassures me I won’t be disappointed.   Nothing tastes better!

Tucked away deep in my heart, soul and mind are my fave verses. Sweet words of God reassuring my soul of the hope and comfort found in His word.  I cherish verses God has illuminated and used to teach me powerful lessons.  Hope infused scriptures lifting me up out of deep pits planting my feet on solid ground.  Convicting truths leading me to repentance, change and growth at pivot moments.  Guidance, wisdom and discernment lighting my path each step of the way.

Isaiah 48:17 is one I cling to most often: “This is what the Lord says, your Redeemer, the Holy One of Israel, I am the Lord your God, who teaches you what is best for you, who directs you in the way you should go.”

Worn and weary in the battles of life, I gain strength from Psalm 41:11 – “By this I know that You delight in me:  my enemy will not shout in triumph over me.”

Burdens wearing me down, my head is lifted from Psalm 94:19 – “When I am filled with cares, Your comfort brings me joy.”

In dark valley days, Job 6:10 reminds me, “It would still bring me comfort and I would leap for joy in unrelenting pain that I have not denied the words of the Holy One.”

When weakness overtakes me, I cherish the words of Ephesians 6:10 “Finally, my brethren be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might.”

An endless list of faves and new scriptures God draws to my attention at just the right moment when I need them the most.  Tucked away in my heart so I can stand firm even in the toughest battle and resist the attack of the enemy.  I absolutely love having His sweet words before my eyes and on my lips speaking them out loud so I can zero in on His truths. Nothing is better than God’s words washing over my heart, mind and soul directing, encouraging, and filling me.  Sweet reminders of His presence walking with me every step of the way.

What’s in your basket?  Carve in some time this week to collect verses which inspire and challenge you.  Put them in a safe place where they are readily available when you need them. Add to them….memorize them and watch as God uses them to draw your heart closer to His.

“Father, nothing taste sweeter than Your words…. blest to rest in the truth found only in You.  Grateful for my Bible, my journals and notecards beautifully scripted with Your words – daily food for my soul.”

 

For His Glory

Janet Martin
TRBC Women’s Life

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Posted in Encouragement, Faith, Spiritual Living

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 8, 2026

What Will They See?

“Since we live by the Spirit, let us keep in step with the Spirit.” Galatians 5:25 (NIV)

I moved to a new city and community and, if I must say, the only people known to me in this new location are my son and his family. So, it was a surprise to me as I showed up to volunteer at the food pantry at the new church I‘m attending and one of the individuals who showed up to get some groceries (a lady) recognized me by my shoes. “What in the world,” right? Earlier that day, I left home to run some errands, and one of those errands was to go to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles to take a written test to transfer my driver’s license to the state of Indiana. From my errands, I went straight to the food pantry, as I had no time to go back home and change. Little did I know that someone in the area had noticed me because of my shoes!!

I was tickled that I was recognized by my footwear.  At the same time, I thought it was something that could have told a different story about me had I been spotted at a location that didn’t represent well what I stand for in life.

We are called to be salt and light in this world (Matthew 5:13-16), and to go into all the world and preach the gospel to all creation (Mark 16:15). Therefore, our actions and our words, and in some cases – our shoes – will tell people if our walk really matches our talk. “I was at the DMV earlier today, and I noticed when you walked in with those colorful high heels, all poised. Then you sat down, and I just kept on admiring them, and now I meet you here at church,” said that lady to me.

What about you? Are people noticing your footwear, jewelry or clothes? What about your vocabulary? What message are you passing on to them? Sometimes we are the only Bible people will “read.” Let’s ask God to help us to pass on the right message to them.

“Lord, thank You for using us to reach people for Your kingdom.”

For His Glory

Luska Natali
TRBC Women’s Life

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Posted in Spiritual Growth, Spiritual Living

Posted by: trbccoffeebreak | October 7, 2026

Broken Lenses

“ He came into the very world he created, but the world didn’t recognize him. He came to his own people, and even they rejected him.”  John 1:10-11 (NLT)

Imagine the answer to your anxiety, addictions, and eternal questions standing in front of us and, yet, not seeing Him.

Why can’t we see Him(Jesus) for Who He is?

Maybe it is because of broken lenses. Maybe we are looking for someone to come as a king and a warrior, much like the Jewish people of New Testament times. Yet, He came quietly and whispered to us. Could it be through a neighbor or co-worker? Something we heard on the radio. Something that whispers in our heart and we just aren’t sure what we are hearing.

We  just don’t think the God of the Universe would come to us that way, so we brush it off.

Maybe we have hurts and pain that we believe He could remove if He was really God. But the pain remains and so we assume He is not.

Maybe the people who have said His words have hurt us the most. Maybe our lenses are broken because the very ones who were supposed to protect us and show us who He really is, failed and caused the deepest of hurts.

I wish I had easy answers to give you.

We live in a fallen world that has been distorted by sin. We all look through broken lenses.

There is beauty to be seen! Our lenses will not always be distorted. 1 Corinthians 13:12 reminds us,  ”Now we see things imperfectly, like puzzling reflections in a mirror, but then we will see everything with perfect clarity. All that I know now is partial and incomplete, but then I will know everything completely, just as God now knows me completely.”  There is a day coming when we will see everything clearly just as God intended it.

What do we do with the broken lenses we struggle with now? The most important thing is that we cannot allow our temporary, earthly, broken lenses to determine where we will spend eternity. We have to allow our distorted lenses to be adjusted through the truth of God’s Word. God tells us that He created us in His image, that He created the most beautiful existence imaginable and that the plan was for Him to walk with us each day. Under the influence of the serpent, sin was chosen. And the heart of God was hurt. Death and pain and grief entered the world.

We believe we are not choosing God because of so many reasons. In reality, none of those reasons matter. The serpent (Satan) does not care which path you take away from God, just that you take one. He does not care about you; He only cares about hurting the heart of God. If he can use you to do that, he will.

Remember Satan is described as a lion, who wants to devour. He is described as a thief who wants to steal, kill, and destroy. Anyone. Everyone. He is not particular.

I beg you-adjust your broken lenses and ask God to let His Word speak to you to see clearly. Trust the King of the Universe that His way is best even when we don’t understand it. Don’t take a chance on your eternity.

Read scripture and ask God to speak directly to you. Allow His voice to be heard and allow what you see to be clearer than your broken lenses. John tells us that He walked among us, and we didn’t even recognize Him. Don’t let that be you.

Jesus said, “I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life. No one comes to the Father except through Me.”  John 14:6.

“Father, help everyone who reads this to know You are God and Your greatest desire is for each of us to spend eternity with You.”

For His Glory

 

Terrie Tollerson (www.TerrieTollerson.com)
TRBC Women’s Life

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Posted in Freedom, Spiritual Living, Wisdom

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