Thanks for joining me on this week's episode of To Help You Heal. We're continuing our series on miracles — and today, I want to ask a simple but powerful question:

Do you still believe in miracles?

Maybe you're not sure. I get it — it can feel risky to believe again, especially after disappointment. In this episode, I discuss what it means to hold onto hope when the outcome doesn't align with our expectations and how we can shift our focus from controlling the result to trusting in God's presence along the way.

I also share one of my favorite stories from Scripture — the father in Mark 9 who brings his son to Jesus and says, "I believe, but help my unbelief." That line has stayed with me for years because it's so honest. It reminds me that God meets us right in the middle of our fragile faith.

We'll explore:

• Why it's often easier to believe for someone else than for ourselves


• How disappointment can quietly dull our faith


• The difference between expecting an outcome vs. expectancy in God showing up


• Why childlike wonder still matters in our spiritual life


• The quiet, subtle ways God may already be working in your life

I encourage you to bring your questions, your unbelief, and your tired hope to God — and ask Him to revive your faith. He's still moving. He's still performing miracles. And sometimes, He's just waiting for us to believe again.

Here are a few questions I'd love for you to sit with this week:

1. Do I still believe that God is a God of miracles?


2. Has hope quietly slipped away for me in any area of my life?


3. What have I stopped praying for because I'm afraid to hope again?


4. Can I, like the father in Mark 9, say: "I believe — help my unbelief"?

If any of these resonate, I encourage you to bring them to God with a simple, honest prayer:

 "Awaken my faith. Show me Your wonder. I believe again, and I am open to Your miracles."

Next week, we'll wrap up this series by talking about the healing power of your story — and how testifying to what God has done invites healing for you and for others.