'God'Sip & Tea

Sip the Tea and Find the truth

#FamilyRoles

  • Why I Refuse to Wear the Villain Costume Hey, God’Sip fam. Let’s get real today. Grab your mug, because we’re diving into a pot of tea that is thick, scalding, and impossible to sugar-coat: the generational trauma that stares you down through the eyes of the people you love most. ​If you know my story, Read more

  • ​Sis, I’m about to spill some serious God’Sip and Tea that every man needs to hear, and every woman already knows in her soul. We talk a lot about finding wholeness in God, which is the absolute truth. But sometimes, God uses specific, divinely appointed relationships to finalize the restoration process. And for a man, Read more

  • Am I Not Holy Enough?”

    The Lie of the ‘Perfect Christian’ on Social Media ​Lately, I’ve been thinking deeply about the quiet, constant pressure in many faith communities: the unspoken rule that a true Christian’s life should only be shared in a clean, polished, happy highlight reel. We are often led to believe that our faith is only strong if Read more

  • ​Hey there, fellow mamas! Pour yourself a cuppa, because we’re about to get real. My name is Jessica Nevith, and I’m a mom of nine – yes, NINE! – and a mental health coach for youth… well, for you, actually. I work with moms, because let’s face it, if mama ain’t happy, ain’t nobody happy. Read more

  • ​Our children. They are a gift from God, aren’t they? And as a mother, I have to confess, the greatest struggle of my life hasn’t been about them—it’s been about me. It has been the relentless, soul-deep work of getting myself right for them. Of actively, fiercely breaking the curses and dismantling the chains that Read more

  • The content explores how cultural and familial roles shape identity and belonging, emphasizing the confusion arising from their evolution. It highlights the importance of God’s design for family roles, offering hope in brokenness through faith in Christ. Ultimately, true identity stems from the family of God, not societal expectations. Read more