A Prayer Journal for Crazy Busy Mamas Walking Through Grief and Grace
Healing Begins at Home
As a mama who has walked through the valley of deep grief, I’ve come to understand something I once overlooked: the table is more than a place to eat. It’s a sacred space where God meets us—where healing begins, where connection is nurtured, and where even in seasons of heartbreak, we can still find comfort.
After losing my husband, I realized how sacred those everyday moments around the table really were. I found myself clinging to the ordinary—the everyday moments that once felt so small. I realized that the simple act of gathering around the table was never just about food. It was about slowing down, noticing God’s presence, and remembering that His love still holds us, even when life looks nothing like we planned.
That’s why I created this prayer journal. It isn’t about perfect recipes, elaborate dinners, or making the table Pinterest-worthy. It’s about reclaiming the table as a place of prayer, presence, and grace. For the crazy busy mamas like me—who carry both full schedules and heavy hearts—this journal is a gentle invitation:
🙏 To release the pressure of perfection.
🙏 To open your heart to God’s comfort in the everyday.
🙏 To gather your people around the table and cover them in prayer.
Because the truth is, healing rarely happens in the rush. It happens in the pauses, in whispered prayers, in gratitude spoken aloud, in scripture read over a meal, in laughter, in stories, and even in the tears we share. The table, and our home is where we remember that we are never truly alone—God is with us.
So whether your table feels full and lively, or quiet and tender, may this prayer journal remind you that there is beauty right where you are. Less pressure in the kitchen, more grace at the table—because healing often begins in prayer.
👉 Ready to invite God’s presence back to your table even as you walk through your journey of grief?
Order your copy of the Prayer Journal for Crazy Busy Mamas on Amazon today and begin reclaiming your table—not with perfection, but with prayer and presence.
