Baba There’s a closeness God desires to have with us, one that goes beyond formal prayers and distant religion. He invites us into intimacy, like a child with their father. Romans 8:15 tells us we’ve been adopted, and by that Spirit, we cry “Abba, Father.” That word, Abba, is deeply personal. It’s not just 'Father.' It’s 'Daddy.' It speaks of safety, nearness, and trust.Many of us have carried father wounds, experiences of absence, distance, or fear. But God redefines fatherhood. He’s the Father who listens when you speak, stays when others leave, and covers you when life hurts. He doesn’t just want obedience, He wants relationship.Today, come to Him not as a servant trying to earn love, but as a child already fully loved. You don’t need to have the perfect words. You don’t need to impress Him. Just come.In His arms, you’ll find rest. In His voice, you’ll hear truth. And in His presence, you’ll remember who you are. Reflection: Have you been approaching God like a servant or a son/daughter? How can you lean into His love more fully today? Prayer: Abba, help me to rest in the truth that I am fully loved by You. Break down every wall I’ve built and let me experience the security of being Your child. Thank You for drawing near to me with kindness and covering me with Your peace. Amen.

Celebrate Celebration is more than an emotional response; it’s a spiritual discipline. It’s the practice of choosing joy even when our surroundings don’t give us a reason to. Paul writes, “Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice!” (Philippians 4:4 NIV). This wasn’t written from a mountaintop, but from prison. Paul’s joy wasn’t based on circumstance; it was based on Christ. God doesn’t ask us to celebrate only when we feel good or everything is going right. He invites us to celebrate because of who He is and what He’s done. Even when our lives feel like they’re in pieces, God’s faithfulness remains. And that is worth celebrating. What if your celebration today wasn’t about what’s happening around you, but what’s happening within you? What if you chose to worship in the waiting, to sing in the struggle, to dance even in the dark? You don’t have to wait for perfect conditions. Joy is available now. Rejoice in your salvation. Celebrate your identity as a child of God. Remember His goodness—and let that be your reason to smile today. Reflection: What’s one way you can choose joy today, regardless of your circumstances? Prayer: God, even when life feels heavy, I choose to rejoice in who You are. Thank You for the joy that comes from knowing You. Teach me to celebrate not just the victories, but Your presence in every season. Fill my heart with gratitude and praise. Amen.

The Mission Continues When God heals us, He doesn’t just restore what was broken; He also equips us to move forward in the purpose He has prepared for our lives. Just like a wounded soldier who recovers and returns to the battlefield with greater strength and determination, we, as restored women, are called to rise and continue our mission in God’s Kingdom. Perhaps you’ve faced deep wounds that almost made you give up. Maybe you felt like your struggle was the end. But today, I want to remind you: God hasn’t finished His work in you. Your healed wounds are proof of the Lord’s faithfulness, and they now form part of your testimony. Your journey doesn’t end in pain; it continues with renewed vigor so that you can fulfill the calling God has placed in your hands. In God’s Kingdom, each of us has a unique mission. Some are called to lead, others to teach, and others to serve quietly, but all have a crucial role in the Father’s work. And the good news is, we’re not alone. We are an army of women, united by faith, marching together, supporting one another, and fighting side by side. Today, ask God what your next step is in your mission. Maybe it’s leading a group, interceding for someone, or simply being present for another woman who needs support. What matters is not to stop. Keep fighting the good fight, trusting that the Lord renews your strength every day. Sisters in Faith, the mission continues. No matter what you’ve faced, God wants to use you to impact lives, to be light in darkness, and to bring hope where there is despair. Rise up in faith, for God has already prepared the way. Reflection Question: What is the next step God is asking you to take in your mission? How can you help other women reclaim their battles with courage and purpose?

Transforming Wounds into Testimonies Dear sisters in faith, our healed wounds have a purpose. What was once pain can now be a powerful testimony to reach and strengthen other women. God doesn’t waste anything in our lives. Every tear you’ve cried, every battle you’ve faced, and every moment that seemed impossible can be used by Him to inspire and heal others. Think of a soldier’s scars. They are signs of survival, victories won, and battles worth fighting. So are our spiritual and emotional scars. They are not marks of defeat but of restoration. When we share our stories, we show others that God is faithful, that He heals and transforms even in the darkest moments. But it’s not just through words that we can be instruments of healing. Sometimes it’s our presence, our listening ear, or even a simple gesture that can bring comfort to a sister in faith who is suffering. We are called to be outstretched hands, voices of encouragement, and living examples of God’s love. Today, I want to encourage you to look at your healed wounds and ask: how can God use this to help another woman? Perhaps you know someone who is going through a struggle similar to one you’ve already overcome. Be that friend who comes alongside her and says, "I know how you feel. God helped me, and He will help you too." Your testimony could be the relief she needs to keep going. Dear sisters, remember: we are an army of women. Our experiences connect us, our stories strengthen us, and our God equips us to be instruments of healing for others. Surrender your story to Him and watch as He transforms it into a beacon of hope for other sisters. Reflection Question: What healed wound in your life can God use to help another woman? Who can you reach out to today with words of hope and love?

The Healing Process We’ve all wished for healing to happen instantly. Who hasn’t prayed for God to simply take away the pain and resolve everything quickly? But our God, in His wisdom, works healing as a process—a journey where He transforms us as He restores us. In the army, a wounded soldier doesn’t return to the battlefield the same day. There’s a period of recovery and training until they’re ready to move forward, stronger and better prepared than before. The same is true for us in God’s Kingdom. He doesn’t rush us; instead, He invites us to wait on Him, trusting that every stage has a purpose. Waiting on the Lord doesn’t mean standing still and doing nothing. It’s an active waiting, filled with faith and surrender, where we learn to depend on Him and allow Him to shape us. During this process, God doesn’t just heal the wounds—He strengthens, teaches, and transforms us. What was once just pain can become a testimony of learning and renewal. Perhaps you’re in the middle of this process right now, and it feels long and difficult. I want to encourage you: don’t give up. God is working in you, even if you don’t see it. And remember, friends, during the healing process, we can support one another. As sisters in faith, we are called to be shoulders for our friends to lean on, helping them trust that God is in control. Today, take a deep breath and trust in God’s timing. He hasn’t forgotten you, and the work He began in your life will be completed. Your strength will be renewed, and you will rise stronger, ready to fulfill the purpose He has for you. Reflection Question: What is God teaching you in the healing process? How can you support a friend who is walking the same path?