Bible journaling can be a powerful way to reflect and grow spiritually. What passage or verse has recently inspired your journaling?

Hello @Kym Teague , @Lisa Shusta @Grace Oyebanji @Jacqueline Hawkins @Ann Percival @Tiara Manuel @Renee Guidelli @Amber Wallace @Jacquie Hart @Christine Ross @Robin Moulfair @Nedra and Scott Gentry @Anita Blakely @Michel Scott @Marina Maltsev @Robbye Venice @Sophia Rose @Kachuba Guillaume @Melisa Blevins - Fite @Lisa Rodriguez @Abby Zook @Shirley Hernandez @Richetta Blackmon @Pei-I Yang — and a huge welcome to our newest members 🤍 It’s such a joy to see so many wonderful, creative women joining us — from junk journalers and business owners, to teachers of little ones, single mums, spiritual teachers, and even a psychiatrist among us. What a beautifully rich and diverse community this already is. What unites us isn’t our backgrounds or our professions — it’s our shared desire to draw closer to God through creativity. This is a gentle, safe space where:✨ your story matters✨ your faith journey is honoured✨ your creativity is celebrated✨ and you are deeply welcome just as you are I would love to get to know you better. If you feel comfortable, please introduce yourself in the comments: • Where are you joining from? • What kind of creative things do you love? • What led you to Bible journaling and faith-based creativity?

Bible journaling isn’t just art. It’s encounter. There’s something intimate about pausing over a verse, reflecting, and responding creatively. It slows the noise and amplifies His voice. What passage has been speaking to you, and how are you responding to it?

Bible journaling creates space to slow down and truly absorb the Word. Writing reflections and insights helps the message sink deeper and become personal. What scripture are you reflecting on this week, and what is it teaching you?

Bible journaling is a beautiful blend of creativity and devotion. It allows scripture to move from the page into your heart in a personal way. Through art, notes, or reflection, the process slows you down and invites deeper understanding. When you journal, do you focus more on artistic expression or written reflection, and what does this practice mean to you?