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There is a moment in every woman's life where she stands in the middle of what used to be and wonders if anything good can come from this. The ruins may look different - a broken marriage, a lost career, a prodigal child, a season of illness, a betrayal that redrew the map of her life. But the feeling is the same: this is too far gone. Yet Isaiah 61:3 holds a promise that refuses to bow to that conclusion.

Understanding the meaning of Matthew 18:20 requires analysing verses 15 and 17 in the same chapter. Here, Jesus provides guidelines for resolving conflicts among believers. He stresses the importance of accountability and compassion when addressing someone's wrongdoing.

The true focus of this verse is not about immediate satisfaction; it points to our ultimate purpose: being shaped into the image of Christ.

Abiding in Christ signifies a deep, enduring connection with Him. It implies more than a fleeting awareness or occasional engagement. It involves a committed relationship where believers actively cultivate their faith. This relationship is characterised by reliance on Christ for spiritual nourishment, much as a branch depends on the vine for life giving sap.

I was someone who felt like I needed to say yes to people when they said they needed my help...