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!
Win this beautiful bracelet
July 08, 2016 celebrates the release of The Builder’s Reluctant Bride and one lucky reader will win this beautiful handmade bracelet! Follow Stacey on social media to be sure you receive the contest details, made available in July. Click the link and learn how to make a similar bracelet yourself.
Hear our prayers, O Lord
It's been the kind of week that didn't allow for writing because it required more praying. What joy is found in praying Scripture and depending on the words of God. Hear our prayers, O Lord. Give ear to our pleas for mercy. In your faithfulness, answer us. The enemy is pursuing...
When circumstances challenge the character of God
Because every life will experience pain and loss, because life will unfold in unimaginable ways, the foundation we build our life on matters.
Through the Years of Tears I Have Come, by Christine Hoover
It is a delight to introduce Christine Hoover who blogs over at Grace Covers Me. Christine has graciously allowed me to share her post about her son. Christine: Ten years ago I was crying different tears over this boy. They were bitter, desperate, pleading tears that soaked and...
Why parenting a challenging child is a blessing
Parents of challenging children do not deceive themselves with a false sense of capability. Parents of challenging children know they need the Lord.
Nail-filled tires and nail-pierced hands
This was big—bigger than anything he could fix on his own. Worse still, he had no excuse or reason. Equal measures of boredom and curiosity set the plan into motion.