For far too long, Black women have been fed a dangerous lie. A lie so insidious that it’s often passed down, internalized, and masked in applause: “You are only as valuable as what you can produce, provide, or perform.” But the truth is this: God never required you to earn what He’s already declared.

On this Resurrection Sunday, as we celebrate the risen Savior, we also pause to reflect on the rising of His daughters, particularly the bold, faithful, and resilient Black women who carry resurrection power in their spirits every day.

On this sacred day, we explore a profound truth: the favor of sacrifice—how both divinity and humanity are revealed through the willingness to give everything for the sake of others.

For the 17th day of International Black Women’s History Month, I am turning the spotlight to a masterpiece that has touched generations of readers and viewers alike: The Women of Brewster Place. Both a groundbreaking novel by Gloria Naylor and a television miniseries starring Oprah Winfrey, this story is a deeply moving portrayal of Black women’s lives, interconnected struggles, and unyielding strength.

On the 16th day of International Black Women’s History Month, we don’t just honor strength, resilience, or success—we confront what threatens to destroy it.

Today’s message is one that every writer—especially those walking in faith, purpose, and creative fire—needs tattooed on their heart: Rejection is not the end. It’s divine redirection.

There is something sacred, something powerful, and something holy about a Black woman who keeps showing up.

On this 13th day of International Black Women’s History Month, we honor a divine truth: when a Black woman walks in the boldness of Christ, she becomes unstoppable.

In the vast universe of superheroes, few arrive with the fire, poise, and promise of Naomi McDuffie — a Black teenage girl who discovers she isn’t just powerful, she’s limitless.

Today, we honor the sacred and revolutionary power of the spoken word.

I’m celebrating a show that brought laughter, healing, and the complexities of Black womanhood to our screens in a fresh and unforgettable way: Half & Half.

For far too long, the image of the Black woman has been distorted, dismissed, or diminished.

We honor the unseen, the divine, and the intercessors—the Black women who carry light into dark places, who show up just when we need them.

Whether connected by blood, friendship, mentorship, or shared purpose, sisterhood is a divine gift and a manifestation of God's favor.

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