Stephanie Pavlantos is an award-winning author, a podcaster, speaker, conference teacher and ordained minister. She has been a part of Word Weavers since 2017, and served as the president of the Hudson, Ohio chapter of Word Weavers (2019-2021). She is a Bible study/devotion writer for VineWords: Devotions and More, and co-editor and contributing author to Love Knots: Stories of Faith, Family, and Friendships, Volumes One and Two (VineWords Publishing). She authored, Jewels of Hebrews (Mount Zion Ridge Press), which placed third at Blue Ridge Mountain Christian Writers Conference and received an Honorable Mention at the Florida Christian Writers Conference. Stephanie teaches at the Besorah Institute for Judeo-Christian Studies, the Florida Christian Writer’s Conference and Mount Zion Ridge Press Conference. She is a speaker for PJNET.TV. She is published at Refresh Bible Study Magazine, Charisma Magazine, Christian Broadcasting Network, and Faith Beyond Fear. She is a contributing author to Feed Your Soul with the Word of God (Lighthouse Bible Studies). Married for twenty-seven years, she and her husband Mike have three children: Matthew, Alexandria, and Michael. Stephanie has adopted animals of all kinds, including ducks, goats, and chickens.
My favorite Christmas was the time I put my name on every gift under the tree. I have a large family with five sisters plus my mom and dad. My aunt and uncle came over Christmas Eve to stay the night with us. While everyone was busy preparing for Christmas Day, I sat on the floor by the Christmas tree with wrapping paper, scissors and a pen, making new gift tags with my name on them for each one. …
Continue reading →The poor in spirit recognize their position as beggars who are in absolute dependence on the Father…
Continue reading →A few weeks ago, I explained the meaning of the phrase Blessed are. It means, O the blessedness of, the gladness of, or we could say happiness is…
Continue reading →The hunger mentioned in Matthew 5:6 is not this kind of hunger but means a poor person who works to fend off starvation. The Hebrew word for this kind of hunger is reab and it means famine, dearth (the scarcity of something), and hunger….
Continue reading →My son is twenty-five years old, but there are still times I get emotional talking about what life was like during his first ten to twelve years. …
Continue reading →Su fe inquebrantable fue su regalo…
Continue reading →When we struggle with unbelief or putting our love for God in the right order, He understands! …
Continue reading →“O Holy Night” is one of my favorite Christmas songs. . . . Although it probably didn’t seem that holy giving birth in a cave with sheep around, God knew exactly where and when His Son would be born. Levitical shepherds who raised the sacrificial sheep for the temple priests surrounded baby Jesus—they were the ones angels told first. The shepherds washed the newborn lambs with saltwater and swaddled them in pieces of old priestly garments (because the worn-out garments … Continue reading →
If you had lived in the Garden of Eden, what do you think your offering or gift to God would’ve looked like? Would the offering have been the most beautiful flowers from your flower garden, or vegetables from your vegetable garden, or maybe the most perfect animal you raised? Have you ever thought about why God had a problem with Cain’s offering in Genesis 4? Why did He react one way towards Abel’s gift and the opposite towards Cain’s? What … Continue reading →
We’ve all experienced wounds–whether from sports, accidents, or abnormal growths– and had to have a doctor or surgeon intervene in order for us to heal properly. It’s especially hard when it’s your child or pet going through something like this. …
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