Once upon a time in a small town in Lagos, there lived a young woman named Ola. Like many others, she often felt the weight of expectations pressing down on her shoulders.

In a world that often promotes conformity, it’s time for women to rise up and embrace their uniqueness.

Life can sometimes feel like an unrelenting storm, especially for women who seem to bear the weight of the world on their shoulders.

In the world of love and relationships, it's all too easy to get swept away by sweet nothings and grand promises.

1 Corinthians 13:4-7 (NIV) - "Love is characterized by patience and kindness. It does not harbor envy or arrogance; it is not boastful or proud. True love does not dishonor others, nor is it self-serving.

As Valentine's Day approaches, the phrase "I love you" becomes a common refrain. But do people truly understand what love means?

I love how something God teaches you in one season sometimes is not just for that season but for many seasons to come. One such teaching is worship.

In today’s society, women face immense pressure to conform to traditional roles, often being treated as mere objects of desire rather than individuals with their own dreams, ambitions, and capabilities.

Gratitude is the quality of being thankful; readiness to show appreciation for and to return kindness. Practicing gratitude can significantly enhance well-being and foster a positive mindset.

As we step into 2025, the world around us continues to evolve, bringing with it a tapestry of challenges, particularly in the realm of the economy. Women, in particular, are at the forefront of this transformation, and it is imperative that we shift our perspectives to navigate these turbulent waters effectively. 

As the first snow of winter blankets the earth, a serene stillness envelops the world, inviting us to pause and reflect. 

As women, we often find ourselves navigating through various trials and challenges that can sometimes feel overwhelming. In these moments, it’s essential to remember the strength that lies within our faith.

As we reflect on the Thanksgiving season in Canada, gratitude takes on a deeper significance. It’s a time to pause and count our blessings, to recognize the grace that has carried us through the highs and lows of life.

As Christian women, we often find ourselves navigating through life’s challenges with grace and strength. It’s in these moments of adversity that we can cultivate a winning attitude, one that reflects our faith and resilience. I

Proverbs 12:4 NIV states, “A wife of noble character is her husband’s crown, but a disgraceful wife is like decay in his bones.” This powerful verse emphasizes the profound influence a woman of integrity and virtue has in her marriage and household. The proverb contrasts two types of wives – one whose character brings honor and dignity to her husband, and one whose behavior brings destruction and pain. In today's world, this passage speaks volumes about the role of women in building strong and healthy relationships.

Life has a way of surprising us with twists and turns we never saw coming. Whether it's a relationship that falls apart, a job that suddenly ends, or dreams that shatter in the face of harsh realities, it's easy to feel like things will never improve. The question "Will my situation ever change for the better?" haunts many of us, especially in these tough times where the world feels selfish and uncaring.

Fine, we've established the fact that conflict is a part of life. Truth is, there's hardly anyone who's never experienced conflict, one way or the other. We all manage different conflicts in diverse ways, known or unknown to us.

The passing away of one’s spouse, either when it is sudden and without notice or when it is strewn with a long term illness, can be a very difficult and emotional experience, bringing numerous challenges.

Funny how even the Bible does say, "offence will surely come". What that tells me is that no matter how compatible or in sync we are with one another, we will of a certainty (bank on it), offend each other every now and then. Some, more often than others.

Being a good friend is like navigating a beautiful, yet sometimes stormy sea. One of the most challenging waves to ride is balancing the delicate act of supporting your friends while ensuring you don’t drown in their troubles.