When Jesus met Bartimaeus, a blind man, on the roadside, He asked a question that almost seems unnecessary:  “What do you want Me to do for you?”  (Mark 10:51 NKJV). The answer appeared obvious, Bartimaeus wanted to see. Yet Jesus’ question reveals something essential about healing: genuine healing starts when we take the first step and choose to name  what’s happening inside us. In the same way, emotional healing begins when we find language for what we feel. Because it is i

When life breaks your heart, it doesn’t just leave a scar; it changes the entirety of your vision.  Emotional pain has a way of tinting our view of everything around us. It alters how we interpret people’s words, how we make decisions, and even how we perceive God. The truth is, when our emotions go unhealed, our perspective becomes clouded. We start reacting out of wounds from our past instead of responding from healing in our present.   You can’t see clearly through shatter

In John 11, we see a moment in Scripture when Jesus stands at the tomb of Lazarus and does something profoundly human, He weeps, and he mourns over the death of someone near to His heart. The Son of God, who knew resurrection was moments away, still entered the ache of grief and sorrow. His tears remind us that emotions are not signs of weakness but reflections of divine design.   We often think of emotions as something to suppress, fix, or push past. But what if emotions wer