Rebecca Simon

Written by Rebecca Simon, author of Let Go, Trust God, Become Who You Were Meant to Be. This reflection is for anyone wrestling with unanswered questions and unresolved endings. Closure is a gift not everyone receives.

Poet and best-selling author Rebecca Simon on being betrayed by the one you believed was your closest friend and partner. There are few betrayals that cut as deeply as being cheated on.

Poet Rebecca Simon provides us with a reflection and prayer for dealing with past struggles that can’t seem to be put to rest.

Author and poet, Rebecca Simon on opening your heart again after heartbreak. I want to believe in love again. I want to believe that my heart can be something other than broken, something other than guarded, something other than afraid.

Poet and best-selling non-fiction writer Rebecca Simon on the meaning and gift of having a mother. God knew that this world would be hard to weather at certain times.

Best-selling Christian author, Rebecca Simon reminds us that shame does not define our life and that’s God’s forgiveness makes us whole. Your story is still being written with purpose and hope.

Christian writer and author of Let Go, Trust God, Rebecca Simon, talks about how much can still change before 2026. Not every year moves loudly. Some years feel like waiting rooms.

God knew the world would be difficult sometimes.

Letting go is so often misunderstood. For many, it is seen as a weakness. As giving up. As walking away from faith instead of walking toward it. But sometimes, holding on becomes its own form of resistance.

Your sensitivity is not a flaw. It is not something you need to apologize for, hide, or outgrow. It is the soil from which your kindness grows and blesses the whole world.

Emerging Christian writer, Rebecca Simon reminds us that we can take it slow, especially on Sunday. Rest is critical to God’s plan for us. Read more of Rebecca’s writing in her new book here.

God, I am tired. I am tired in a way that sleep doesn’t fix. I am tired in a way that stretches beyond my body and into my soul.

I don’t know why I do this. I don’t know why I push away the things I’ve prayed for. I don’t know why I build walls around my heart when I should be letting love in.

It is not that love passed you by. It is not that you missed the moment your destiny was meant to crack into your life.

It’s difficult to let go of something you believed was right. The door looked promising — maybe even divinely timed. You prayed over it, prepared for it, stepped towards it in faith.

It is one thing to want the right kind of love.  It is another thing entirely to be ready for it. You will see the difference between connection and chemistry.

There is a difference between wanting something deeply and being ready to receive it.

On the surface, The Summer I Turned Pretty represents a familiar trope we have all come to know and value — the brooding, complicated first love and the golden-hearted boy who has always been there.