Displaying Grace

Grace for Mother’s Day

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Grace for Mother’s Day

My Daughter, I see you, I treasure you.
Your worth is precious
I formed you and created you with a purpose.
I love you more than words.

Tired Mom, I see you there…burned out, weary, joy-filled and prayerful.
Prayerful that your children will know me and my mercy.
Burned out from the endless demands that come with motherhood.
Weary over the child who has strayed so far from home.
But, joy-filled because they are your gifts from me.

Grieving Mom, I see you sitting by the graveside,
uncertain and broken. I know your pain, I have felt your deep, unspeakable hurt.
I hear your weeping; I am your comfort…my arms are waiting.
Your child is safe with me, protected and at peace.
Hold to the hope that I have given you my daughter.

Single-Mom, I see your exhaustion, hard work, and faithfulness.
I have equipped you to be what they need.
But rest in me. Let me comfort your tired heart.
You are not in this alone. I am with you always.

Waiting Mother, I see your tears as you approach this day with empty arms.
Arms that long, wait and wonder when it will be your chance to be called “mom.”
I hear your cries when you ask me why, night after night.
Trust me. I am in the waiting with you.

Grieving Daughter, I see you holding your mother’s hand at the end of her life.
Saying all the words you have longed to say, whispering I love you’s.
I am close to the grieving and broken. I will wipe every tear.
Let go; it is time for me to take her hand.
I promise to walk with her every step.

Here is my Grace, daughter, grace poured out on your weary,
on your grieving, and your empty arms. My grace is here to fill you,
to comfort you, and establish your feet with confidence in me.
Daughter, you are seen, not forgotten…
On this Mother’s Day remember, I walk with you, I see you,
I love you, and I treasure you.

Love always,
Your Heavenly Father

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{Awaken Series} Awaken our Heart’s Priorities

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          My to-do list this week is long, filled with many projects and tasks that I need to accomplish. There will be things that pop up this week that won’t be on my list, things that I will need to prioritize. We do it every week, we look at the tasks in front of us, and we have to decide how important it is.

There are moments when we have to decide what’s more important, playing outside with a child who needs us or getting the laundry done. Sometimes it is choosing to a take an extra week of vacation from work for the long awaited trip with your family. What’s important to us will show in the choices that we make.

Our priorities also tend to reflect where God fits in our lives.

We have to stop saying, “I have too much on my plate to make time for God.” We are too busy, to much work, to little time, etc.

Please don’t misunderstand, there are seasons in life where it is challenging but not impossible, and if that means you’re in the Word and prayer for five or ten minutes, God will honor that. Even in the hardest seasons when you cannot read the Word for yourself surround yourself with people who can read the Word to you.

As I write those words, I cannot help but think of my grandmother, and the moments we have been able to share over our time in the Word these last few months, she may not have the strength to read for herself, but we can read Scripture to her.

Our health may fail, we may face difficult and heartbreaking seasons, but our genuine and unfailing strength will always come from the Father. “His power is made perfect in our weakness.” 2 Corinthians 12:9

It’s time for us to get serious and sort out our priorities. It is time for us to figure out what is important, and for us to see that “our help comes from the Lord, the Lord who made heaven and earth.” Psalm 121:2-3

When God is our top priority, we choose Him first above all else. It means that we tell our children about Him daily, we love people as God tells us to, but more than anything we are spending time with Him in His Word.

Will you allow God to change your priorities? God will change our hearts and awaken our priorities when we unplug from the world and plug into His Word.

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{Awaken Series} Awaken our Hearts to Unity

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Scripture Reading: 1 Cor. 12:12-27
I am a Bible study girl; I love getting a group of women together and getting in the Word. There is nothing like the fellowship, the encouragement and even the tears that flow. There is something about being in a place where you can share your heart, a room filled with women who will wrap their arms around you and pray.
I love seeing the result of God moving and teaching in women’s lives, seeing a woman do what God created her to do is powerful. Each woman plays a part in the body of Christ; there is a job slated just for you.
But, I have begun to notice that each Bible study and each church has their group, their niche. Absolutely nothing wrong with that, what a blessing to have a group of women you can connect with and fellowship with…and in some cases women that you often do life with.
However, we have gotten to0 comfortable in those places. God has asked something else of us, an important task we often neglect without always knowing it; unity among the body of Christ. Gaining unity among women can often be like taming a wild tiger fresh from the jungle. We each have an opinion of how it needs to be done; we often think our ways are superior and our stubbornness causes more division than wholeness.
We have stopped giving God the room to be God, we haven’t allowed Him to work in, and through us every day, we have put up barriers and not allowed Him to show us other women who need to be invited in. Incredible women who need to be encouraged, loved on, and who desperately need to know that Jesus loves them, mess and all.
Maybe you are the woman who never felt like she fit anywhere, never felt like she had a place, or never felt invited in. Consider these words your invitation; there is a group of women in your community ready and willing to invite you in. But, even more than that there is a Father in Heaven who loves you, who has extended the ultimate invitation to you, the invitation to have a relationship with Him. You are incredibly loved, friend. Jesus has arms open ready to invite you in.
If you are a woman who has found a beautiful community of women you can get into the Word with, women who pray for you, encourage you, and love you well; don’t forget to invite new women in, women who need it just as much as you do. We must be a community, band together to get in the pages of Scriptures, be about the business of Jesus and watch women change because of Christ and His Word…don’t keep that precious gift all to yourself.

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But Let Me Tell You Why…

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I don’t have all the right answers. In fact, most of the time I fail to have an answer when I need it the most. These last few months, I feel like I have spent so much time looking for a big billboard answer from God that I have forgotten to listen to the whispers of the Spirit that rest deep within my soul.

God spoke this to my heart last week, and it was the confirmation I had been waiting for all along; We are looking for shouts, when we should be listening for whispers. 

When I opened my little Etsy shop two years ago, I was just seeking something that would glorify God, something that I could do using the talents that He has blessed me with, for me to be an encouragement to women. I handed it over to God; I was grateful just to do it – regardless of the outcome.

So much has happened in those two years and to say that God has blessed my little shop would be an understatement. In the last two years, I have hand lettered 450+ Bible tab sets, nearly 30,000 tabs. Each one was hand lettered with love, prayed for and sent out in hopes that it would draw women to Jesus. I am grateful for every woman who put a set of my tabs on their Bibles. I am still in awe when I hear from you and see how you are using the items from the shop. I am grateful but, I know that it has nothing to do with me…it is all about Jesus.

Now for the hard part.

For the last year, God has been moving me to write more, in fact, you can find our first devotionals in the shop right now. I think I have known in my heart for a long time that it was time to close this chapter of the shop, move on and be obedient to what God has asked me to do, to step out in faith even when I feel like I don’t have much to offer.

Honestly, I am sad. There have been tears. But, I am ready to begin giving everything I have to writing full time.

I know that this is what is next for Displaying Grace, to spend more time with my people and to put pen to paper and write every word God is leading me to write.

The shop will still be here with our Bible studies, Bible Journaling Workbook, plus other books and PDFs to come. But, it is time to say goodbye to some of the other things in the shop. As a way to say thank you for being a supporter of Displaying Grace, we are clearing out our inventory with a huge sale! Use the code SPRINGCLEAN at checkout and get 35% off your entire purchase.

Stick with us on this road ahead, and if you are willing, please pray as I seek God’s leading in writing. Join us on the blog every week for devotions, book reviews and more. Thank you for being a part of this season with me!

I am Grateful,

Michelle

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She Reads Truth Book & Bible Review

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I was pretty dry in my faith walk about four years ago, so dry in fact that I don’t remember picking up my Bible for anything other than church and our ladies bi-weekly Bible study. When I accepted Christ in 2005, no one ever shared with me what steps were next, what I needed to do or how to open the Word for myself. I struggled.

What felt like the driest season of my life brought me to She Reads Truth and their daily online Bible studies. For the first time in my walk with Christ, I felt as though God had brought someone into my life to disciple me. Though they were not women I was able to sit with face to face over coffee, their words pointed me directly to Christ. They showed me how to open the Word and study; they taught me how to fall in love with the Word of God for the first time in my life.

Women need other women who are willing to lay it all down to disciple them and lead them to the feet of the Father. The callused and dry places in my life began to see new life; they were refreshed and renewed for the first time because I opened the Word and heard directly from the Father. God had completely captivated my heart in a way I never thought possible.

Certainly Raechel and Amanda will never know the eternal impact that God has allowed them to make in the lives of women and certainly, I am one of many, many women who have a story of how God has worked through the faithfulness of She Reads Truth.
I couldn’t wait to read the She Reads Truth book, reading their stories made them even more than just two women who were sharing God’s Word with me; they became my friends because we share similar stories. Too often think that we are alone in our trials, we are alone in our deepest hurts and sufferings, but each of our stories weaves together, each of us have a lifetime of injuries that we keep locked away. Amanda and Raechel share their hurts with their readers in a way that reminds you in the deepest valleys we are not alone, but God, who is faithful in all His mercy and grace holds tight to us, and we can hold tight to Him. He is what lasts, and His Word is what is eternal.

Things of this life will pass away, but the Word will remain.

We need to see how deep and how wide the love of God is in our lives as women, we need to know that His great mercy will sustain us and His Word will be steadfast in every area of our lives.

It seemed a natural step for a group of women who treasure the Word so deeply to design a Bible. God’s Word doesn’t need any addition; it doesn’t need any alteration. In their initial letter in the Bible, they say just that. They are not seeking to add to God’s Word but “our humble attempt to honor the inherently beautiful gospel with the aesthetic beauty it deserves.”

When you hold this Bible in your hands, it is a treasure simply because it is the Word of God but also because you know it was designed by people who undoubtedly love God’s Word and it shows, every page whispers of their desire to point you to the Master. Their heart isn’t for themselves but to draw women into the Word of our Mighty God.

Each book begins with beautiful key verse artwork, reading plans, background study information, and maps or timelines to enhance your understanding of the Scriptures you are reading. Plus, this is a newer version with excellent readability but also the accuracy of the Scriptures as well.

Sometimes we can get wrapped up in the people behind a Bible study or book, we can, of course, be their fans but we must be aware of who they are pointing us to. Are they pointing us to themselves or the Father and these women without a doubt is leading you directly to the Father Himself.

I highly recommend both the book and the Bible for every woman, from the youngest to the oldest. These are stories and truths that every woman needs in their lives…but more than that each woman needs the Word of God.

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Obedient Worship

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This week has been a challenge, to say the least, when your three-year-old is being held hostage by a yucky cold and a fever, there isn’t much else to do other than to give him all the cuddles my arms can offer. Everything else must wait, everything else can wait…that little boy can’t.

There is something God teaches me in the days when my family is sick, when I am usually filled with panic over who is going to be sick next, God gently nudges me that it’s all in His hands. My usual response is stress, but in this season of my life, I see His grace at every turn. It’s there each moment if we choose to focus our eyes on Him rather than our circumstances.

Obedient worship comes when we recognize His grace in our circumstance and praise Him simply for who He is.

In Matthew 21:1-11, we see Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey, and if we close our eyes we can almost hear the cries of the people as they shouted “Hosanna!” Their worship was genuine despite what was coming.

The Israelites were desperate for rescue, people who had a long history of disobeying God were looking for the Messiah, the one who would save them. But in their eyes, the Messiah would be a king, not a man put to death upon a cross. But, just for a moment on that Palm Sunday we see them praising and worshipping Him, simply for who He is.

We have long clouded the definition of worship with our own thoughts rather than Gods truth. Obedient worship and praise for God despite our circumstance doesn’t always come with a downbeat or a great melody. True worship can sometimes find us on our knees in a quiet bedroom praying, weeping and pouring out praise for the goodness of our mighty Father.

Webster’s Dictionary defines worship as, showing respect and love for God, excessive admiration. My sweet friend, look around you – take into account every abundant blessing, every ounce of grace that the Father has dripped from Heaven just for you. Know that your circumstances are not the end, but God calls us to obedient worship.

There are moments in our lives when it is difficult to worship, our emotions don’t fit into the box of praise. Our trials have caused so much grief that praise doesn’t seem possible. If we get our eyes off our hurt friend, even if just for a moment, we can get on our knees, offer up our every hurt and then we can praise Him simply because He is God, a righteous and faithful Father, the one who loves us, calls us, and redeems us.

We may get up off our knees to a trial that remains but our focus will be different, our eyes will be fixed to His grace rather than our pain, and that my friend will make all the difference.

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Faithful Fasting, Part Two

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We have determined three things;

  • Fasting should be done with a purpose
  • Fasting should most often be private
  • It is a spiritual discipline that we should be doing.

We cannot overlook the fact that the disciples fasted despite having been at the actual feet of Jesus. In Mark 2:18-20, we see a few things; first, we see that the Pharisees are fasting which isn’t unusual, they often fasted a few times a week in an effort to prove their holiness. Second, we see John’s disciples were also fasting; they fasted in the preparation for Jesus’ coming. Then finally we see Jesus confronted as to why His disciples were not fasting like everyone else.

Jesus’ response is what is important to remember, why should they need to fast when the bridegroom is with them. The one that they were waiting for is there in their presence. Jesus’s emphasis was on why they were fasting rather than the action. The Pharisees chose to fast as if it is a box on a to-do list that needed to be checked off.

The Life Application Study Bible says it like this, “Fasting is both an outward sign of humility and regret for sin, and an inner discipline that clears the mind and keeps the spirit alert.”

Fasting is a discipline that we often leave to others, or we don’t feel it necessary for our lives, the older I get and the more deeply I dig into the Word of God I find myself needing these spiritual disciplines to draw me closer to the Father. To remove the noise that has taken over my life and focus on the voice of the Master.

I can’t live the life that God has asked of me if my heart and mind aren’t focused on Him wholeheartedly, and it is easy to be distracted by what is around us. Spiritual disciplines teach us to rely on the Father rather than ourselves or the things we crave of this world. They are not mandated, but they are done with a particular purpose in mind, a desire for more, a longing for fuller and deeper faith.

Participating in the spiritual discipline of fasting over this season of Lent is a chance for us to press into the bread of life, to show us how much He sustains us. To quiet the world and fix our gaze steady toward the cross, toward the empty grave.

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Faithful Fasting, Part One

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Let’s clear the air, fasting isn’t a diet. If truth be told, I have never lost a single pound while fasting, and I don’t mind because it is not the goal or purpose of fasting. We see fasting going all the way back into the early Old Testament books when we see Moses fasting and praying for forty days before the Lord to save the Israelites from God’s wrath. We see David fasting and praying in 2 Samuel for his dying son. Even Jesus is Matthew 4 fasted.

Fasting is mentioned in Scripture around “77” different times according to Donald S. Whitney. (The Gospel and the Discipline of Fasting, Lifeway.com) Fasting has been a long used spiritual discipline with one ultimate purpose to draw the one who is fasting closer to our Abba Father, to seek Him and His wisdom, sometimes even for answers to a specific petition you are making to the Lord like Moses. But, there are few facts that we find in Scripture that remain constant about fasting:

  1. Fasting is private: Matthew 6:16-18 says “When you fast, do not look somber as the hypocrites do, for they disfigure their faces to show men they are fasting. I tell you the truth; they have received their reward in full. But when you fast put oil on your head and wash your face, so that it will not be obvious to men that you are fasting but only to your Father, who is unseen: and your Father, who sees what is done in private will reward you.” (NIV) Though sometimes fasting may corporate which we see in the book of Acts.
  2. Fasting should be done with a purpose: Not one spiritual discipline like fasting can save us, only Christ through His death and resurrection can do that. Fasting is not done for the saving of our souls. We fast as a servant to Christ Jesus, one who seeks to draw closer to God through this Spiritual discipline. Times of full fasting or partial fasting should come at times of spiritual dryness when we feel disconnected, or you are in a season of making important decisions or seeking to grow deeper in your faith walk.

There isn’t a set rule for how long to fast, when to fast or if it should be total fasting or partial fasting. The Lenten season we find that partial fasting is a common choice, choosing to eliminate a particular food from your daily habits. Some days through Lent there is complete and total fasting. Some may decide to fully fast the Thursday before Easter in order to align their hearts properly with the events that bring us to that Sunday Morning.

I love what Donald S. Whitney has to say about fasting at the end of his article, “Fasting is a God-ordained expression of our belief that we have tasted and see that the Lord is good (Psalm 34:8)- so good that there are times we’re satisfied to feast on Him instead of the food that the Lord made to sustain us. Fasting is a temporary, physical demonstration that you believe the eternal, spiritual reality of the gospel, that ‘man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that comes from the mouth of God’(Matthew4:4).”

Fasting is a profound spiritual discipline that we should be doing, if it was needed by the disciples who actually spent time in the presence of Jesus, the same disciples who watched Him ascend into heaven, the same disciples who went running into an empty grave looking for Jesus, then it is needed for us today. A discipline that like prayer can draw us closer to the feet of the Master.

Download your Faithful Fasting, Part One Worksheet

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Passionate Prayer, Part 2

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I sat in the doctor’s office excited and impatient to check up on our sweet new little peanut growing in my belly. My three-year-old daughter was pacing the floor sharing all that was happening in her three-year-old mind. I had prayed so fervently for this new life. We were ready to grow our family.

The doctor waved the heart monitor over my 12-week belly and nothing, even after many attempts. They very graciously took us to the ultrasound room to check up on our sweet baby only to find a precious small body but no beating heart.

But, I had prayed…I asked God for a baby, and He blessed us, He gave us this child. Why would He take it away? What had I done wrong? How was I going to tell my husband? Our family and friends? I did not prepare for this; miscarriage wasn’t supposed to happen.

Miscarriage. Heartbreak.

All too often our prayers follow the pattern of what is in it for me if I pray for what I want I will get it. In that season of my life I prayed for what I wanted or thought I needed, I begged and pleaded with a God for more than a year for our second child. I don’t know that I ever stopped to consider what Gods plan might have been for us.

The devastation ravaged me. I didn’t pray anymore; I didn’t know how. I didn’t talk about it; I didn’t know what to say. I was plagued with grief and questions. I was confused about the outcome of this answered prayer. But the God of all comfort knew what was taking place in my life; my heart knows it was allowed with a purpose. God may not always answer our prayers our way, the outcome may not turn out as we expect and the answer to our prayer may break our hearts.

{2 Samuel 12:16-19}

David fasted and prayed petitioning God to save his son, to spare his life. Despite the prayers, God’s will was different. There is no doubt that David grieved for his son, no doubt that he craved God’s favor to spare that innocent boy – but God’s plan and will was not the same as David’s.

Prayer is our ability to pour our hearts before God, our time to give Him every ounce, not just ask Him for what we think we want or need. But, we must also prepare for the answer. God’s answers are not always the ones we want. We have to remember that prayers will be answered in His time, in His will, according to His purpose and plan for our lives.

I grieved heavy after our loss, it was a profoundly broken and weak season in my life, but looking back I am reminded that God answered my prayer according to His plan. I look to the future with hope to see our child for the first time one day. I look at my present to our sweet middle son who would not be here if God had not answered my prayers according to His perfect will and God allows me soft glimpses that He has a bigger plan in place. I look to the past, and the Spirit reminds me that God works all things together for good, even the things that look devastating to us.

Losing a child is unimaginable, emptiness, crippling pain. We pray we plead; and beg for God to give us our greatest desires, to give us what we think is best rather than what He has prepared for us. As we fervently pray and seek the Father with every fiber of who we are, as we pour out our hearts desires, our deepest longings, and greatest need. His answer to our prayer may not be the picture we have painted. You see God knows what we need before we need it, He knows the plan before it happens.

In the hardest times when it seems the most difficult to pray or the most difficult seasons to understand; God is shaping us, molding us into His greatest masterpiece. The answers or lack of answers to our prayer ends up being what we need to make us more like Him, to teach us to lean a bit harder on YAHWEH our God.

Don’t stop praying because the answer isn’t what you wanted or expected, hope in God and know that He will be walking with you no matter what the answer may be.

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Passionate Prayer, Part One

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“Prayerless lives are powerless lives, and prayerful lives are powerful lives.” –Beth Moore

When I was growing up I never wanted to have children of my own; it wasn’t a desire on my heart. I would hear other girls say that their greatest dream was to be a mom, it just wasn’t mine. That is until I met my Jesus…my desire was for own selfishness rather than what God had for my life. For the first time in my life, I felt that I had a future and in that future, I wanted a family.

Five months into our marriage the line on that little white test stick was clearly turning into a plus sign. We wanted a family, but we had a different plan in mind about when that would happen…we were still newlyweds and learning about each other, and now there would be a little person in the middle. Our daughter changed us in so many ways but, more than anything she showed me that I could be a great mom, not a perfect mom but a good one. I loved the incredible joy of being a mother.

Those little brown eyes had just turned two when I felt the tug on my heart to have another baby. I began to pray and ask God every day for us to have another baby. We tried and struggled for over a year. I never stopped asking. Some of those prayers were knitted together with my tears. God knew the deepest and frailest places of my heart in that season of my life.

If no one ever taught you or showed you how to pray it is possible you don’t pray as much as you would like to because you don’t feel like you know how. Maybe the thought of prayer overwhelms you, for what do I pray? For whom do I pray? How often should I pray? Prayer is vital for us as a believer; it is our direct connection to the Father. We are quick to pray in our deepest times of crisis and lowest valleys, but daily prayer can challenge us.

Our most passionate prayers should not be reserved just for the deepest valleys of our lives, they should be our everyday conversations with our Abba, Father. We have to begin to speak to the Father and allow the Spirit of God to teach us how to pray. I have read many books on prayer, many verses on prayer in Scripture but, the greatest lessons I have learned about prayer, I have learned from the ultimate Teacher.

My prayers don’t have to be perfect, often they are messy and written in my prayer journal, page after page of heart pouring prayers. My prayers have developed a pattern through God’s leading. This season by far has been the most intense time of prayer in my life.

Even the disciples desired to know how to pray; they didn’t consult a newly published book they asked Jesus; the one who could honestly tell them how to pray. In Matthew 6:9-13, Jesus gives them the model of how to pray.

“Our Father in heaven, Your name be honored as holy.” Our Abba Father that knows us, created us, formed us, treasures us, loves us deeply is not an out of reach God. He is to be praised and glorified in prayer for His goodness and grace. Honor His greatness, goodness, and mercy. We honor who He is when we pray, not because God needs to know who He is, but so that we will reminder who we are praying to, not speaking to the air above our heads but our magnificent and mighty God.

“Your kingdom come. Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us today our daily bread.” Our prayers are often coated with our will, asking God to give us our way rather than His way. When we pray, we should be seeking His plan and purpose. But, not only asking for His will but also finding our daily needs in our great Jehovah-Jireh (provider).

“And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. And do not bring us into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one.” Repentance should be a principal theme in our prayers. Prayer is our access to God, our time if we haven’t already done so to confess and repent from our sinfulness. We are, after all sinful, we lack perfection, each one of us. It is also a reminder to forgive those who have wronged us. We can’t expect forgiveness if we cannot forgive others.

“For Yours in the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen.“ Wrap it up with praise again. Have you noticed that praise to God bookends the model of prayer? Praise God for who He is. Praise Him for His power, thank Him for what He has done in your life and what HE will do. We should be committed to gratitude and praise to God in our daily prayer life.

There is no right or wrong time to pray, no right or wrong place to pray. Prayer is our quick access no matter where we are. Every prayer doesn’t need to fill pages and pages of paper or hours of time. Hands lifted, opened or folded. Head bowed, eyes closed, on our knees, standing at a kitchen sink, or laying prostrate on our faces. However or whenever, we must pray with passion, with urgency, and with our deepest needs.

I prayed for a year and asked God for our second child; it was the greatest desire of my heart. When we finally received a positive pregnancy test, I knew that God had answered my prayers. I knew He had given me the desire of my heart, but I didn’t realize that this would be the season that God would teach me that He doesn’t always answer our prayers as we hope. Stay tuned for Passionate Prayer, Part 2.

“Prayer is the most important thing in my life. If I should neglect prayer for even a single day, I should lose a great deal of the fire of faith.” –Martin Luther

DOWNLOAD WEEK TWO WORKSHEET

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