When you ask yourself, “Who am I?”, what answers usually come to mind first—and do those answers align with what God says about you in Scripture? Which part of your old identity (mistakes, labels, fears, or past experiences) is hardest for you to let go of, even though Christ has made you a new creation? 
 (2 Corinthians 5:17) What does it personally mean to you to be called a “child of God,” and how might that truth change the way you see yourself each day? 
 (Galatians 3:26

Identity Research Exercise : What thoughts have I been believing about myself that do not align with what God says about me? (Write them down. Then find one truth from Scripture to replace each one.) When I feel guilt or shame, do I run toward God or away from Him? Why? What would it look like to respond with faith instead of fear? List three practical things I can do this week to realign my perspective with the Lord’s view of me. (Examples: speaking Scripture aloud, journali

There are moments when we quietly question our worth before God. When we replay our mistakes, feel the weight of guilt, or struggle to see anything good within ourselves. In those moments, it can feel as though our emotions are telling the whole story. But your feelings are not your foundation — God’s truth is. Yes, He sees your struggles. He cares deeply about every tear, every doubt, every burden you carry. Yet your emotions do not determine your salvation. Your shame does

I am truly grateful that you have chosen to be here and participate in A Voice and A Vessel’s blog. After years of prayer, preparation, and perseverance, I am honored to see this vision align with the will of God and finally come to life. Your presence here means more than you know. Each Saturday, you can expect a new post — a moment set aside for reflection, renewal, and realignment. My hope is that these weekly devotionals help you finish your weekend strong and step into