Blog
I’m Stacey Weeks, and this is where I share my love for Jesus, family, and all things writing. I often host guest authors that generously share a devotional-style post that connects to their newest release.
I primarily write contemporary romance and romantic suspense, and you can find those titles on the books page. (You can also find my non-fiction titles there!) This blog space is reserved for inspirational and uplifting devotionals to inspire your faith. You’ll meet new authors and be encouraged to press into Jesus.
Thanks for visiting!
When the wrong kind of excitement fills your summer
All the wrong kinds of excitement filled our July. A child in distress. A young woman with a life-altering diagnosis. A virus spun out of control with the power to steal life. July brought everything into question. But not the sovereignty of God or the certainty of His love....
The Novel, the Award, the Interview
The Builder's Reluctant Bride won the Best Christian Romance category at The Word Awards in June. Accepting the award for my debut novel felt surreal. Shortly afterward, Hope Stream Radio invited me to speak about the book. We shared some laughs, read an excerpt, and discussed...
Beautifully Broken
It always comes. Another loss. Another sorrow. Another walk down another hard road. Once again your sovereign hand guides me into the valley of the shadow. The struggle intensifies, and the road becomes hard, but you are with me. In the deepest and darkest depths the lessons...
Vacation Bible School War
Your biggest struggle will not be the homesick, hot-tempered or ADD child. Your biggest struggle is against the cosmic powers over this present darkness.
Responding to Praise in a God Glorifying Way
Little else makes me more uncomfortable than when a well-meaning friend heaps praise on my husband or me for our work in ministry. It is uncomfortable because a huge part of me not only loves the praise but longs for it all the while knowing it is not mine to have or desire....
Can I really be anxious for nothing?
He preached it on a Sunday. Do not be anxious. Then he confessed the irony of his growing apprehension as the Sunday deadline rushed closer. Even the preacher knows anxiety. But he knows anxiousness is only a symptom of the deeper problem. The problem isn't anxiety, he says....


