01/09/2026
Beautifully said.
This one is deeply personal for me. Mental health is not a side topic or an occasional conversation. It touches how we love, how we pray, how we show up for our families, and how we experience God in our daily lives. When our minds are overwhelmed, anxious, or exhausted, it becomes harder to receive grace, harder to rest, harder to feel joy. Caring for your mental health is not separate from your spiritual life. It is woven into it.
For a long time, many of us were taught to push through, to pray harder, to be stronger, to carry more. But God does not ask us to neglect our inner lives in the name of holiness. He meets us in therapy rooms, in honest conversations, in medication when needed, in boundaries we finally keep, and in the slow work of healing. Choosing to take care of your mental health is often an act of humility. It is admitting we are finite, fragile, and deeply in need of care.
This is your reminder that tending to your mind and heart is a good and faithful use of your time. You are not broken for needing help. You are not weak for resting. You are not failing God by caring for yourself. You are honoring the life you have been given, and that matters.