(pictured above)Keith and I both had birthdays in the month of August! I turned the big 5-0 and he turned 55! Before I announce what's next here at Women Living Well, I want to take a moment to share an update with you about my husband’s recent cancer ...
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Life Update + What’s Next

(pictured above)
Keith and I both had birthdays in the month of August!
I turned the big 5-0 and he turned 55!

Before I announce what’s next here at Women Living Well, I want to take a moment to share an update with you about my husband’s recent cancer diagnosis and subsequent kidney failure.

When I first shared this, we were still trying to take it all in—processing the news, meeting with doctors, and trying to figure out a treatment plan that would be effective to bring the disease burden in his body down.

The first 3 weeks of treatment (for Stage 3 Multiple Myeloma blood cancer – there are only 3 stages) were ineffective (which was scary) BUT now our specialist found the perfect quadruple treatment plan and it is working! 🙌 Praise the Lord!

So, since then, our days have found a new rhythm, though not an easy one. He is now on kidney dialysis three times a week—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Each session takes about four hours. This alone has made life difficult because he has had to change his diet completely (he misses so many of the foods he enjoyed) and due to the dialysis port being near his heart – he is no longer able to shower (so I have been washing his hair in the laundry tub).

And then there’s work. He’s not able to return because of the dialysis schedule and the many appointments—Tuesdays are usually for bloodwork and Thursdays for chemo and immunotherapy treatment which takes about four hours as well (not counting all the drive time). Our weeks feel full of medical appointments and though it’s exhausting, we are grateful for the care he is receiving.

He misses working. He misses the rhythm of normal life. We both do. My husband has always been so physical—he loves mowing the lawn, washing the cars, working with his hands. He still tries sometimes, just to feel like himself again, but it usually leaves him in pain afterward due to the lesions on his spine and the fevers that come from his chemo treatments. That’s been hard—for him, and for me, watching.

Even church looks different. Now that flu season has begun, his immune system can’t handle the risk. Watching from home didn’t feel the same, so we’ve started going back, but sitting out in the foyer instead of the sanctuary. It’s not quite what we’re used to—but just being in the Lord’s house, hearing the Word, and being near His people (even if it’s at a distance) feels like balm to our weary souls.

Some days, this all feels crushing. Other days, I see God’s mercies so clearly. There have been long days of waiting, hard conversations, and moments of fear. But when we open God’s Word, we remember—His strength is made perfect in our weakness. He truly is our refuge and our fortress, our ever-present help in times of trouble (Psalm 46:1).

👊 This I hold firmly to…

We don’t know what tomorrow will hold, but we know the One who holds tomorrow—and that gives us hope.


❤ To those of you who have been praying for us, thank you from the bottom of my heart. Your words, your prayers, your messages of encouragement have carried us more than you know. Please continue to pray: for wisdom as decisions are made, for strength for my husband as he goes through treatment, and for God’s peace to guard our hearts in the days ahead.

I will not make this ministry all about his cancer journey, but from time to time I will update you as I appreciate the way so many of you have come alongside us.

So, what’s next here at Women Living Well?

✍ During treatments and my quiet times at home – I have been writing! ✍

And so the study is completely written and I am ready to lead our annual 🍁 Making Your Home a Haven 🍁 Fall Study with ALL NEW CONTENT!!! 🤗

☕ This study is for every woman who longs to slow her pace, quiet the noise, and find strength in meeting with God. Whether you are weary, worn, or simply thirsty for more of Him—this study is for you.

🎉 I’ll be announcing all the details here on the blog THIS Friday—so be watching for that post!

🧐 If you’d like an early peek, you can click 👀 [here] 👀 for a preview. I can’t wait to walk through this season together!

Keep walking with the King,

Courtney

The post Life Update + What’s Next appeared first on Women Living Well.

Some News that’s Hard to Share…

This is a blog post I never imagined I’d write.

May was a month filled with incredible joy—my kids graduated from college, and my daughter got married. It was a beautiful and unforgettable time, but sadly I have not had a chance to savor that moment or share the wedding photos with you all because my life has shifted dramatically.

Just two weeks after that joyful day, we received news we never expected…

—my husband has cancer.

Keith’s kidneys were beginning to fail, and after a whirlwind of tests, we learned my husband has Stage 3 Multiple Myeloma—a cancer of the blood.

What followed was an eight-day hospital stay filled with tests, tears, and his first round of chemotherapy.

So let me back up for a moment.


Over Easter weekend, my husband volunteered at a church workday. We thought he had simply strained his back from heavy lifting. Throughout the entire month of May, he dealt with really bad back and rib pain.

It wasn’t until after my daughter’s wedding that he finally went in for X-rays and an MRI. That’s when everything changed.

The scans revealed multiple lytic lesions and compression fractures in his spine and ribs. From there, bloodwork was ordered—and that’s when we discovered his kidneys were failing.

June 18th


We went straight to the ER. In the ER, we were told by the doctor that Keith most likely has a cancer called Multiple Myeloma. That led to an unexpected eight-day hospital stay where we met with nephrologists and oncologists daily.

The nights were long as we hardly got any sleep. Keith faced a whirlwind of tests. His kidney function was declining due to the cancer blocking the filtering system in his kidneys. So once his bone marrow biopsy was completed, he received his first round of chemotherapy in the hospital – in hopes of saving his kidneys.

June 25th

We were discharged from the hospital but were keeping a close eye on his kidney function and continued with weekly chemotherapy. The hope was that the chemo treatments would help the kidneys improve.

At the same time, Keith’s youngest daughter began searching for a multiple myeloma specialist at the Cleveland Clinic Main Campus. Thanks to his daughter’s persistence in calling and God’s gracious hand on all of this —we were able to get an appointment with a specialist – but he was booked solid – so our appointment would not be for a few weeks.

July 7th

Right in the middle of all of this – our summer Bible study through the book of Jonah began here on-line. I didn’t want my personal life to take over our study – everything was happening so fast – all I could do was mention it briefly in a video to be honest that something bad was happening. I was still processing and researching and trying to wrap my mind around what was going on.

July 10th

Just two weeks after being discharged from the hospital, the cancer caused my husband’s kidneys to fail. He had to undergo surgery to prepare for dialysis, and miraculously we were able to get an appointment moved up to the very next day after his surgery with the specialist at Cleveland Clinic. It was such an answer to prayer, and we were so grateful.

July 14th

The following week brought a new rhythm: with chemo therapy on Thursday (3 hours) and kidney dialysis treatments on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday (4 hours each day). We thought we were starting to find a new normal and had a good treatment plan.

But on that Friday, while my husband was receiving dialysis, my phone rang. It was the specialist’s office. My husband’s bloodwork had come back, and despite the chemo treatments, the cancer had progressed rather quickly. We needed to head straight to the hospital. The nurse told me to pack for a 7 day hospital stay!

July 18th (just one month into his diagnosis)

So through tears, I packed our bags fearing the worst. We drove an hour and ten minutes to the Cleveland Clinic Main Campus, where he was admitted and was to receive an emergency chemo treatment to get the cancer under control.

While we were there, a second specialist looked at Keith’s blood work and together with our specialist – they changed the tough chemo regimen that would have required a 7 day stay, to a gentler plan which required only a two night stay. I was so thankful for that!

But I’ll be honest—those two nights were very hard. There was so much we didn’t know, and so much fear about what was happening. It all felt overwhelming. I got hardly any sleep and was beyond exhausted by the time we were discharged.

July 24th

After being discharged, we had a follow up appointment with the specialist where we discussed future treatment plans.

Keith’s cancer is not curable but it is treatable.

We will not know if the treatment my husband had in the hospital worked until blood work this Tuesday and even then – they said it may take a few weeks of further treatment to really know.

We are in a season of Waiting

It has ONLY been 5 1/2 weeks since that first ER visit and yet our lives have been dramatically changed.

We are waiting to see if this new treatment will work effectively. And we are on a new rhythm of weekly chemotherapy (once a week) and kidney dialysis (three times a week), with plans for a CAR T cell or stem cell transplant ahead.

At this point, we don’t have all the answers, and there’s still so much we’re learning day by day. But I wanted to let you know what is happening here and ask for your prayers as we walk this hard road.

Though this season is heavy, we are holding fast to God’s promises.

God has been near to us in every moment—faithful, present, and kind. Our families have been incredible, our friends have been supportive and our church family is praying for us.

Thank you to my Facebook GMGs for being there for me during this time. I know those of you who have been doing the Jonah study with me this summer have already been praying for us even though I had not shared the details.

Thank you for your love, support, and prayers—they mean more than words can say.

I’ll share more as I’m able, but for now, we’re taking things one day at a time, leaning on God’s strength and grace.

Until then – Keep walking with the King,

Courtney

“Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.”
Isaiah 41:10

The post Some News that’s Hard to Share… appeared first on Women Living Well.

5 Lessons from The Book of Jonah

Today the Good Morning Girls complete their study in the book of Jonah!!! 🐳 🎉
That means tomorrow we go on break.

🧐 What’s Next?


I am sad to share that we have had a hard summer. My husband is very sick.
Next Monday, I’ll explain some of what has been happening in our lives in recent months. But as a result, I was not able to complete the writing of the fall study to have it ready in time to launch next month.

This means the September fall study has been cancelled.

My plan is to work on writing the Making Your Home a Haven Fall study during the month of August with a hope of leading that here on-line mid-October through mid-November (as I have for the past 15 years).

I hold this plan with an open hand not knowing exactly what the future holds. But it feels doable right now and I am praying the Lord gives me the time and strength to do this. 💙 🙏

Now let’s complete our study in Jonah with this review…

🐳 Here’s 5 Lessons From the book of JonAH

1. 🐳 God will do what it takes to get our attention.

When Jonah ran, God sent a storm, a fish, and even a plant—all to bring him back.

Sometimes in our lives, the disruptions we face are invitations to pause and turn toward God. Are we paying attention? God is always pursuing our hearts.

In this video below, we look at the story of Jonah and explore how God sometimes uses unexpected circumstances to wake us up, redirect us, or call us deeper.

 

(if you are reading this in an email – click here to view the video)

2.) 🐳 God’s calling isn’t always easy—but it’s always purposeful.


Jonah didn’t want to go to Nineveh because it was hard. It stretched him beyond what he was willing to do. Yet, God used him powerfully despite his reluctance.

If you’re wrestling with God’s calling on your life right now, I want you to know—you’re not alone. God sees your hesitation. He’s patient with your questions. And He’s faithful to walk with you every step of the way.

Don’t let fear or doubt hold you back.

Jonah felt it and chose to run. Maybe you are feeling it too. Don’t run. Talk to God about your fears, open His Word, and take the next step of obedience.
—no matter how small.

In this video below, I’m talking about what it looks like to wrestle with God’s calling on your life. If you’ve ever felt resistance in your heart or fear about stepping into what God’s asked of you, today’s video is for you…

 

(if you are reading this in an email – click here to view the video)

3.) 🐳 God is merciful—even when we don’t understand His mercy.

Jonah wanted judgment for Nineveh, but God chose mercy.

This can be hard for us to accept when we feel someone doesn’t deserve grace. But God’s mercy isn’t measured by human standards; it flows from His character. And so we learn from Jonah that God’s compassion reaches the hardest hearts, including our own.

Rather than questioning who God chooses to forgive, we’re invited to stand in awe of His limitless grace.

4.)🐳 You can be obedient on the outside and still far from God on the inside.

Jonah eventually delivered God’s message, but his heart wasn’t in it.

His attitude shows us that outward obedience doesn’t always equal inward surrender. God cares not just about what we do, but why we do it. He wants to mold our hearts, not just our actions.

As we serve Him, let’s ask: Am I obeying God with a willing spirit, or am I just going through the motions?

5. 🐳 God is patient with us—even in our anger and failure.

Jonah sat outside Nineveh, frustrated with how things turned out.

He was angry with God—and yet, God didn’t strike him down or shame him. Instead, He asked questions. He engaged Jonah gently and taught him through a plant, a worm, and a wind.

God’s patience with Jonah reminds us that He welcomes our honest emotions. Even when we’re wrestling with anger or disappointment, God stays near and invites us into deeper trust.

🐳 Final Conclusion:

As we close the book of Jonah, we’re reminded that this isn’t just a story about a man and a fish—it’s a story about a God who relentlessly pursues hearts.

Jonah’s journey reveals God’s patience, His mercy, and His desire to draw us near, even when we run, resist, or wrestle.

Maybe you’ve seen yourself in Jonah—in the fleeing, the frustration, or the fear. But just like Jonah, God is still working, still speaking, and still calling. May this study encourage you to stop, listen, and respond to the God who is always inviting you deeper into His purpose and presence.

May we continue to grow in him – until next time…Keep walking with the King,

AND Summer isn’t over yet!
Check out Summer in the Psalms
Available on Amazon HERE. 👈

Volume 1

Find the PRINTABLE/digital version
at half the price over on my
ETSY SHOP HERE! 👈

✍ Why Word Searches? 🔍
Because sometimes we just need to slow down and let our minds and hearts settle into Scripture in a peaceful, playful way.

They’re perfect for 📵 Unplugging!

These word search books are 100% device-free — no apps, no screens, just you, God’s Word, a pencil, and a quiet moment of reflection.

Word searches help you:

📖 Meditate on God’s Word, one verse at a time
🙌 Find stillness in a busy world
🔍 Engage your mind while nurturing your soul
🙏 Create space for prayerful reflection

💛 Perfect for…

  • Quiet time by the pool
  • Family devotions or summer Bible club
  • Retreats, travel downtime, or daily quiet moments
  • Women’s ministries or small groups
  •  Gifts for anyone who needs a moment of peace and truth this season

📚 Ready to Dive In? All three volumes are now available — and each one offers a unique collection of Psalms and powerful reminders of God’s faithfulness, love, and rest.

👉 Grab your copies today!
Available exclusively on Amazon.

If you are looking to do a Bible Study
during our break, here’s a few I recommend:

Ecclesiastes – Wisdom for Living Well
A 6-Week In-depth Bible Study with a Free Video Series

With over 1200 5-Star Reviews on Amazon – this is my most popular Bible Study!  It is a  verse-by-verse in-depth study of the book of Ecclesiastes. You can find all of the free resources for this study along with the video series —-> HERE.

Ruth – God’s Amazing Love for You
A 5-Week In-depth Bible Study with a Free Video Series

With over 1,900 5-Star Review, this is my second most popular study.  It is a verse-by verse, in-depth study of the book of Ruth.
You can find all of the free resources for this study along with the video series —> HERE.

Rest and Release
A 4-Week Bible Study with a Free Video Series

You can find all of its resources and the free video seres —–> HERE.

Other books of the Bible

You can find all of the books of the Bible we have already studied together and the free resources to go along with those studies on this page —–> HERE.

I encourage you to pick a book of the Bible and study it on your own and I’ll be back in the fall to study with you again!

this post contains affiliate links

The post 5 Lessons from The Book of Jonah appeared first on Women Living Well.

🐳 Jonah – Week 3 (Good Morning Girls Resources)


🎉 This is it! Our Final week in the Book Jonah!

Our daily discussions out on Facebook continue to be such a wonderful source of encouragement! If you haven’t joined us yet – I hope you will join us this week. It is such a blessing! 🥰

Here are the links to the last 2 week’s posts on the blog, in case you missed any of them:

Week 1 Intro and Resources for Jonah

God’s Calling Feels Too Hard – Now What? (Based on Jonah 1 & 2)

Week 2 Resources for Jonah

Is God Trying to Get Your Attention? (Jonah 3 & 4)

NOW LET’S GET STARTED!

This Week’s Bible Reading Plan:

(Facebook Leaders:  You can use this as your Facebook Header this week. Just right click and “save as” or screen shot it.)

This week’s Reflection & Discussion Questions

(Leaders: Copy and paste these into your groups.  If you do not have a group, use these for a personal time of reflection.)

WEEK 3
 
Jonah 3:4-5
 
 It is interesting that the people of Nineveh believed God. It doesn’t say they believed Jonah. They recognized Jonah’s words as being a word from God.  But the city of Nineveh was notorious for its depravity and brutality.  It is powerful to think about how the Assyrian people, who were so sinful believed God so rapidly.
 
It is likely that Jonah’s brief declaration, “Yet forty days, and Nineveh shall be overthrown” is not the only thing he cried out. However, we don’t read that he called the Ninevites to repentance or even gave them any hope that if they did turn from their sin, that God would spare them and their city. However, when they believed God, a fast was proclaimed and all the people put on sackcloth.  Sackcloth was a bag-like garment that mourners would put on to signify sorrow and repentance.
 
The Ninevites immediately believed the word of God that Jonah proclaimed, and yet at that same period two prophets named Hosea and Amos were proclaiming God’s warning to the Israelites who refused to obey.  The contrast we see between the people of Nineveh and the Israelites is astounding.
 
Repentance begins with believing what God says about our sin. 1 John 1:9 says, “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.”
 
Do you have any unconfessed sin in your life today? Confess it to God. He will forgive and cleanse you. He loves you so much!
 


Jonah 3:6-10
 
When the king heard about Jonah’s message, he stood up, took off his royal garments, put on sackcloth, and sat in ashes. He fully humbled himself and then issued a proclamation throughout the whole city that both man and animal would fast and cry out to God for mercy. He said, “Who knows? God may turn and relent and turn his fierce anger, so we do not perish.”
 
The king also proclaimed, “Let every man turn from his evil way and from the violence that is in his hands.” This call for repentance was not just an outward change of behavior, but an inward change of the heart. Repentance is not just changing what we do, but it is changing the way we think about our sin. It’s choosing to agree with God about our sin and the seriousness of our disobedience to him.
 
Our sin may not be to the level of the sin of the Ninevites, but this does not make our sin any less serious to God. He does not overlook small sins anymore than he overlooks big sins. He is a just God, and he must punish sin, or he wouldn’t be just. But when we choose to come into agreement with him about sin, he is merciful to us!
 
God saw the repentance of the Ninevites, and he relented. This does not mean that God changed his mind. The Hebrew word in this verse means that he had compassion upon them, and he chose not to punish them because they repented.
 
Oh, what great grace and compassion our Father has for us.  He loves you so much!  In what ways have you experienced God’s mercy in your life? Write below about how you have experienced God’s compassion.
 
 
Jonah 4:1-4
 
Instead of the book of Jonah ending on a high note, with the happy ending of the city of Nineveh being spared and God’s mercy being poured out, it continues. Verse one says that God’s mercy toward Nineveh displeased Jonah, and he was angry. Jonah did not go to Nineveh to call the people to repentance, but to eagerly declare that God was going to smite them in his judgement.
 
Verse two is even more revealing as Jonah lashes out at God. He knew God to be gracious and merciful, so when he heard God’s call, he chose to flee to Tarshish because he did not want the Ninevites to have the opportunity to repent. He did not want God to have the opportunity to be merciful to them.
 
This is how much Jonah hated the Assyrians. He grew so angry that he wanted to die; and God’s reply to him was, “Do you feel you have the right to be angry?” Jonah had experienced God’s forgiveness and mercy yet was unwilling to extend that same forgiveness and mercy to his enemies.
 
Has there been a time in your life when you witnessed God blessing someone you felt should have experienced consequences instead? Did you, like Jonah, become angry with God that they seemed to escape God’s judgement? If you are still upset about this, release that anger to the Lord.  Cry out to him and ask him to take away the sting of pain you feel for whatever that person has done and let him fill you with his supernatural love and peace.
 
 
Jonah 4:5-9
 
Still hoping that God would judge the Ninevites, despite his mercy and grace, Jonah left the city and went to a place where he could sit and watch what would happen. As he sat there, God caused a plant to grow that brought shade and a bit of relief from the hot sun. However, the next morning, God caused a worm to attack the plant, and it withered and died. Then God sent a scorching wind, and the sun beat down on him causing him to feel faint.
 
Once again, Jonah wanted to die.  God confronts Jonah a second time with the question, “Do you have a right to feel angry?” This time, God is referring to the plant – but perhaps he’s not really talking about the plant. God used the plant as an object lesson in Jonah’s life to teach him about his sovereignty.
 
In his pride, Jonah felt justified in his anger towards the Assyrians. They had terrorized his people. He didn’t feel they deserved God’s mercy. However, he felt he did deserve God’s mercy so much so that when God caused the plant to die, he felt he had been defrauded in some way. He was a victim of God’s injustice.
 
The Ninevites received a level of God’s mercy he did not feel he was being given. It wasn’t fair; and God’s confrontation was like salt in the wound.
 
Has there been a time when you felt God wasn’t being fair to you? Has there been a situation in which you felt God should have blessed you, but instead of blessing you felt disciplined? Were you angry with God? In what ways has God been merciful to you when you didn’t deserve it? Take a moment and thank him for his undeserved love and mercy in your life.
 
 
 
Jonah 4:10-11
 
While the final verses of the book of Jonah may seem like a strange ending to this book, they are a powerful illustration of the indescribable depths of God’s love and compassion for mankind.
 
God had sent prophet after prophet to Israel and Judah to warn them of their sinful ways and God’s impending judgement. While there had been periods of repentance, their change was not lasting. Eventually both nations would be destroyed and their people carried away into captivity. God had been incredibly long-suffering with his people who had his Law and the prophets to make them aware of their sin.
 
Nineveh, on the other hand, while certainly not guiltless, did not have God’s Law. They did not have prophets who would warn them of their sin. They were hopelessly lost and incapable of escaping God’s judgement. In verse ten, God confronts Jonah a third time, explaining to him how he showed more compassion and care for the plant than he did for the 120,000 people of Nineveh who could have been wiped out in God’s judgement.
 
God wanted Jonah to realize the absurdity of his anger about the plant in comparison with his lack of compassion for a city of people who had been created in God’s image. It didn’t matter to God that they were Gentiles. Though they were enemies of his people, they had believed his word and repented, and God had compassion on them.
 
This is the indescribable depth of God’s love and mercy for us today. Though we have sinned and fallen short of his glory, when we believe his word and repent, he will show his compassion toward us and receive us in his love and mercy.
 
Do you know someone who needs salvation? Let’s close out our study by praying for those in our lives who do not know the Lord yet. Pray that God would give you an opportunity to share with them God’s love and mercy, and that they will believe and repent.  Keep walking with the King!

This Week’s Verses of the Day:

(Leaders: You can use these images in your groups by using right click and “save as” or screen shoting them.)

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Here’s the Printable Bible Bookmark for Jonah.

Jonah Printable Bookmark with Reading Plan

☕ 📖 ✍ Now, let’s get started!  Grab a cup of coffee or your favorite drink and open your Bible and SOAK it in! Be sure to leave at least 15-20 minutes for your reading each day. 

SAOK Bible Study Method

Don’t Miss the Daily Check-Ins on Facebook!

Join us EVERY weekday morning ANYTIME after 7:00amEST on Facebook
to discuss the day’s reading assignment.

Join the Good Morning Girls Facebook Group!

Have a wonderful week in God’s Word – I’ll see you back here on the blog this Friday for our final wrap-up of the book of Jonah!

Don’t forget to join me every weekday morning out on Facebook!

Keep walking with the King,

COURTNEY

Did you miss last week’s new video? Here it is again: Is God Trying to Get Your Attention?

 


The Jonah Journal is available on Amazon!

Jonah Journal

If you’d like to purchase a printable-digital copy
(so you have it right away) at half the price
click HERE.

This post contains affiliate links.

The post 🐳 Jonah – Week 3 (Good Morning Girls Resources) appeared first on Women Living Well.

🐳 Is God Trying To Get Your Attention? (Jonah 3 & 4)

Have you ever had a moment where everything seemed to fall apart at once? A door slammed shut, a relationship shifted, your plans unraveled—or maybe something small but strangely persistent kept tugging at your heart.

Sometimes, in the middle of chaos or quiet, we wonder:

Is God trying to get my attention?


In the book of Jonah, we see a powerful example of this. God used a storm, a fish, a vine, a worm, and even a scorching wind to pursue Jonah’s heart.

Why? Because God loved him too much to let him run away.

In this week’s video, we’re digging into the story of Jonah to explore how God sometimes uses unexpected circumstances to wake us up, redirect us, or call us deeper.

If you’ve felt like you’re in a season of disruption or confusion, I want to encourage you to pause and ask: Lord, what are you trying to show me? God is not distant or indifferent. He sees you, He’s speaking—and He just might be using this moment to draw you closer.

 


{If you are reading this in an email or feed – click here to view the video}

If you’re sensing that God might be trying to get your attention—don’t ignore that nudge. Whether it’s through a storm or a whisper, His pursuit is always fueled by love.

He doesn’t chase us to shame us—He calls us to restore us.

Take a moment today to lean in, listen, and respond. Ask Him what He wants to show you, and trust that whatever He reveals is meant to bring you closer to His heart.

He’s not done with your story yet!

Keep walking with the King,

COURTNEY

The Jonah Journal is available on Amazon!

Jonah Journal

If you’d like to purchase a printable-digital copy
(so you have it right away) at half the price
click HERE.

This post contains affiliate links.

The post 🐳 Is God Trying To Get Your Attention? (Jonah 3 & 4) appeared first on Women Living Well.

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