Breakwater Blessings – Where chaos yields to Christ
Trust in Christ: An Invitation to New Life

Welcome to Breakwater Blessings, a space born from life’s storms and anchored in Christ. Here, we share real stories of faith and hope — where chaos yields to the calm of the Savior.

Are the Hebrew Scriptures complete in themselves, or do they point forward to something more? This study explores the internal tension of the Old Covenant, the promise of transformation in Jeremiah, and the claim that the New Covenant in Christ resolves what the prophets left open.

Teenagers notice everything, especially when parents start dating again. Here’s how to date thoughtfully without asking your teen to carry emotional weight they were never meant to hold.

How to Choose a Bible Translation Without Compromising Doctrine Few questions generate more conversation among Christians than Bible translations. Which one is best? Which one is most accurate? Which one should everyone be using? Before answering any of that, it helps to step back and ask a better question. What is a translation actually trying…

Dating after divorce changes when your children are old enough to notice tone, patterns, and silence. This piece explores how honest, age-appropriate conversations build trust, protect their hearts, and quietly shape how they will one day love others.

Jesus is easy to admire from a distance. Bonhoeffer reminds us why the moment we take Him seriously, curiosity gives way to confrontation, and everything is suddenly at stake.

Dating as a single parent changes when your child is still learning how to trust the world. This piece explores why slowing down, protecting attachment, and honoring sacred responsibility in the earliest years may be one of the most faithful choices you can make.

Satisfaction is shaped less by what we love and more by the order of our loves. Order matters more than intensity.

We assume we are more ethical than those who came before us because we are more restrained, more tolerant, and more socially polished. But what if what we call moral progress is really just civilized behavior—and the heart has never changed at all?

Dating as a single parent isn’t first a question of desire, it’s a question of margin. This piece asks the harder, wiser question most of us skip, and explains why counting the cost may protect your heart, your child, and your walk with God more than immediately jumping in ever could.

Dating cannot become the thing we prioritize in order to recreate a family, soothe loneliness, or prove that we are still desirable, chosen, or worthy. Dating must flow from fullness and not from depletion.