Preach it Girl

When Evil Seems To Win, God Still Sees

Evil looks loud right now and sometimes it looks rewarded. If you’ve ever watched the arrogant get applauded while the faithful feel overlooked, you’ve probably asked the same blunt question the people of Israel asked: is serving God pointless?  We walk through why people lose confidence in God, how compromise shows up in everyday life, and what God calls out when worship becomes leftover and life becomes self-led. Let Malachi’s closing words do what they were meant to do: wake us up, steady our hope, and call us back to wholehearted faith.

Stop Giving God The Lame Lamb

When faith starts to feel like a chore, we don’t usually announce it. We just coast. We give God the leftovers, complain that we aren’t “getting blessed,” and quietly wonder if any of it matters. That’s exactly why Malachi is so bracing. I’m Auntie Lala, and we’re stepping into this short but powerful Old Testament book for a Bible study that calls out spiritual apathy with honesty and a little sass.

From Dry Bones To Living Hope

What if the place that feels like the end is actually the setup for a comeback? We step into Ezekiel 37’s valley of dry bones and find a God who doesn’t flinch at ruins, who speaks to what looks beyond repair, and who breathes life where only death remained. With a bit of sass and a lot of Scripture, we connect the ancient vision to the modern ache: dead dreams, strained marriages, weary faith, and careers that seem stuck on pause.

Identity Changes Everything

What if the struggle to tame your tongue and temper isn’t about trying harder, but about remembering who you are? We explore a bold New Year declaration rooted in Scripture and anchored in the conviction that behavior is a symptom and identity is the root. With warmth, humor, and a little sass, we move from the instructions in the book of James to a practical daily rhythm that helps you stand taller: crown on, light visible, heart secure.

A Preach it Girl Christmas Carol

What would it take to change a hardened heart? With Christmas lights still glowing, we hold Dickens’ A Christmas Carol up to the light of Luke 16 and watch how both stories expose the fault lines in our comfort. Scrooge faces ghosts who force him to see time and consequence; Jesus tells of a rich man who steps over Lazarus and discovers a chasm that cannot be crossed.