During that time, Scripture wasn’t just something I read; it became something I clung to. Certain verses felt like lifelines when I couldn’t find the words to pray. I’d write them down in my journal or tape them to my mirror as daily reminders that I wasn’t walking alone.

One verse that carried me was Isaiah 41:10: “So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God.” It reminded me that even when I felt abandoned, I was still held.

Psalm 147:3 hit even deeper: “He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” I read that over and over, sometimes through tears, just to remind myself that being broken wasn’t the end, healing was happening, even if slowly.

Another powerful one? Romans 8:28: “And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him.” It didn’t mean everything suddenly felt good, but it reassured me that God was working through the mess.

Honestly, healing took time. Some days I was hopeful, other days I just wanted to hide under the covers. But Scripture gave me something solid to hold onto when everything else felt shaky.

If you’re in your own healing season, let me tell you this: you’re not weak for needing time. You’re not faithless for feeling pain. And you’re definitely not alone.

God is near to the brokenhearted. And sometimes, the softest whispers from His Word are exactly what carry us through.

The post Scriptures That Carried Me Through My Healing Season appeared first on Queen moremi.

The truth is, Christianity and feminism share core values: justice, dignity, and the belief that every person is created in the image of God. Jesus himself uplifted women, breaking cultural norms by engaging them in theological discussions, defending them against unjust treatment, and making them central to His ministry. From the Samaritan woman at the well to Mary Magdalene being the first witness to His resurrection, Jesus constantly affirmed women’s worth.

Being a feminist doesn’t mean rejecting biblical womanhood, it means embracing the full spectrum of who God created you to be. Feminism, at its core, advocates for equal opportunities, respect, and the dismantling of systems that oppress. Christianity, at its core, calls for love, justice, and lifting others up. The two don’t have to be in conflict.

And what about fearlessness? Walking in faith requires courage. Fighting for fairness requires boldness. Standing in your convictions as a Christian woman in a world that often wants to box you in? That takes fearlessness. Whether it’s in the workplace, relationships, or ministry, choosing to live fully, both as a believer and as someone who advocates for women is a bold declaration of faith.

So, can you be all three? Absolutely. Because at the heart of Christianity is love, at the heart of feminism is justice, and at the heart of fearlessness is faith. And if God is for you, who can be against you?

The post Christian, Feminist, and Fearless: Can You Be All Three? appeared first on Queen moremi.