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Posts by Sophia Dibartolomeo

Formed by the Psalms: Community

When Christ becomes greater than our differences, the Church becomes a living picture of God’s reconciling love—a family brought together by Jesus and sent out to bring His grace, compassion, forgiveness, and love into a divided world.

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Show & Tell: Embrace Doubts

In Matthew 9:2–7, friends bring a paralyzed man to Jesus, demonstrating great faith. Instead of immediately healing the man’s physical condition, Jesus first addresses his deepest need by saying, “Take heart, son; your sins are forgiven.” This surprises the religious leaders, who believe only God can forgive sins. Knowing their thoughts, Jesus asks which is…

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Does God still heal? 

One of the most common questions believers ask is: Does God still heal today? When we read the Gospels, we see Jesus healing the blind, the lame, and the sick. Yet many faithful Christians still struggle with illness, chronic pain, grief, and unanswered prayers. How do we reconcile these realities? The answer found in Scripture is…

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Can Broken People Change?

We’ve all asked the question at some point: Can people actually change?Not temporarily. Not superficially. But truly, deeply, permanently change. Maybe the question comes from disappointment. Maybe someone hurt us repeatedly. Maybe we’re tired of failing in the same areas ourselves. Sometimes brokenness can feel so deeply rooted that change seems impossible. But Scripture paints a…

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What happens when I die?

In the Christian faith, death is not the end of the story—it’s a transition. A movement from this life into something greater, something eternal. The promise isn’t just survival after death, but relationship—being fully known and fully loved by God. That perspective shifts everything:

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Why does God Allow Suffering?

“Hey God, Me Again: Why Does God Allow Suffering” reflects on one of the most difficult and universal questions of faith with honesty and humility. It acknowledges that moments of pain, loss, and confusion often leave us searching for answers that don’t come easily. Rather than offering a simple explanation, the message invites us to sit…

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