Hey! I’m Sabrian, and I believe the Bible is for living—not just reading or collecting dust. I’m here to help you study Scripture with clarity and confidence, so you can walk rooted in truth; fruitful and full of purpose.
To wait well is to lean in when we want to pull back. It’s to light our lamps with trust and faithfulness. It’s to keep our hearts open, our hands obedient, and our eyes on the horizon.
So if you're in a waiting season right now, whether it’s for healing, direction, provision, or just a sense of peace, take heart.
Living an Integrated Faith: Why You Don’t Need to Compartmentalize Your Walk with Christ
The gospel isn’t a section of your life. It’s the center. It’s the lens through which everything else comes into focus. Christ doesn’t want a slice of your schedule. He wants to shape and permeate your whole life.
So how do we begin to live integrated lives of faith?
Here’s what I want to remind you: You don’t have to wait for the perfect group or the perfect time. You already have what you need.
Paul’s words in 2 Timothy 3:16–17 still hold true: “All Scripture is breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness, that the servant of God may be complete, equipped for every good work.”
The Word equips us. No special tools required.
Examine yourselves, to see whether you are in the faith. Test yourselves. Or do you not realize this about yourselves, that Jesus Christ is in you?—unless indeed you fail to meet the test! (2 Corinthians 13:5, ESV)
Culture will always present us with distractions; bombarding us with ideas, identities, and lies designed to draw us out of His light. True spiritual maturity requires more than borrowed convictions from social media faith influencers. It is a daily rhythm of renewal, of resetting our minds by the Word of God.
We talk about living open-handed; about trusting God with our future, our desires, our “what ifs.” It sounds holy. Surrender looks beautiful on paper. But in practice? It often feels like heartbreak. It’s easy to let go of something when you believe it’s only temporary. Somehow thinking that God will give it back, just dressed differently.