The Daily Resolve ReviewsSee store reviews

I don't usually write reviews. But if this saves even one grandmother from the hell I put myself through, it's worth it. I spent $8,500 on a lawyer who promised me grandparent rights. Eight months and $8,500 later, the judge ruled against me. I walked out of that courtroom destroyed. Because I realized I didn't spend that money to SEE my grandchildren. I spent it to be PROVEN RIGHT. To have a judge say "You're a good grandmother. They're wrong." And I still didn't have that. Chapter 3 (The Vindi...

I've taught women's Bible study for 15 years. Last year I stepped down because I couldn't remember what I was teaching mid-sentence. I thought I was losing my mind. Chapter 1 hit me like a freight train: "You're not backsliding, you're menopausal." I cried for an hour. Someone finally SAID IT. The Symptom Tracker bonus helped me document patterns I'd been missing. Turns out my worst spiritual dryness coincides perfectly with my hormonal crashes. Not a sin problem - a neurotransmitter problem. I'...

Three months ago I was convinced I was apostatizing. I've been a Christian for 32 years and suddenly couldn't feel God during prayer. Brain fog so severe I'd forget Scripture mid-sentence. Rage that came out of nowhere. I thought my faith was dying.My doctor said "it's menopause, your estrogen dropped." My pastor said "pray more, you're probably backsliding." Both were half right and completely useless.The Crucible was the first resource that said what everyone else was afraid to: my body's betr...

I love all of the materials from the Daily Resolve!! I’m very excited about The Legacy Letter Templates! I thought I had not ever been told my ministry years were over, but chapter one raised awareness for me, It was eye opening… actually, every single chapter has been so, so good!!! The Daily Resolve has been and I believe will be an awesome resource for me!! I recently read Chapter 7, The Prodigal Protocol and it is AMAZING!!! The focused, specific prayers grounded in Scripture-based declarat...

I received it Tuesday, March 31, and immediately went into reading it. 5 chapters later am so relating to the principles and tactics laid out in the book. I finished reading it last night, today I'm going back in to start writing the strategies for my warfare plan, as I (69) have 4 married children and 15 grandchildren. I'm excited since this book answers questions I've had for a long time about a God calling. Thankful for the detailed direction! One day I would love to know the authors story....

I've just received it and have started reading it. My plan is to read it all, then go back and do it again the way it's intended. So far it's been eye opening because many of the things spoken about are the very things I've been feeling or have experienced in our church. IE: I personally know that God has a plan that's much greater than baking cookies, pot luck brigade etc. There's nothing wrong with assisting but that certainly isn't my only calling or what God wants of me. If I don't do ...

I've read a few pages and love it. While I was not displaced in ministry for the suggested reasonsin this book, my displacement felt caused by how I was treated after a divorce and self doubt. I buried myself in distractions of work and family. Now retired, I decided to try and find a ministry in my church home. It opened up some long buried hurt and it made me realize I have some work to do so I am able to do a ministry. I'm not sure if that will be in the church or something else. Prayerful an...

A field manual for the Matriarch indeed. Recently, I have been harboring melancholy and at times frustration for being under utilized at my community church. Well, no longer, my mind has been renewed and my attitude has shifted by the words; I have been redeployed. Already a prayer warrioress, I greet everyday before dawn for hours to pray on the behalf of our world, nation, family to my Father. The Daily Resolve has challenged me to hone my intercession by mapping out a detailed strategy for e...

My therapist used the word "enmeshment." She suggested I had "boundary issues." Every session felt like she was saying: "You're toxic. That's why they left." I walked out and never went back. Chapter 4 (The Identity Crisis) gave me the words I needed: "You can be a good mother AND they can still reject you." Both can be true. The Decoupling Protocol taught me to separate my WORTH (intrinsic, from God) from their APPROVAL (external, conditional). I don't need Kevin to validate me anymore. And tha...

I'm postmenopausal. My body feels like spiritual failure. Hot flashes during prayer meetings. Brain fog when I'm trying to remember Scripture. I thought God had abandoned me. Chapter 3 on biological displacement and menopause as spiritual crisis - finally, someone said it out loud. The church acts like your body failing is separate from your spiritual life. It's not. And nobody talks about it. The section on praying through hormonal chaos gave me strategies that actually work when my brain won't...

I'm a nurse. I KNOW the biology of menopause. What I didn't know was how to reconcile it theologically. When hot flashes interrupt worship, is that spiritual attack or just estrogen withdrawal? When rage makes me snap at my husband, is that sin I need to repent of or cortisol spike I need to manage? Nobody could answer that. The Crucible answered it. Chapter 4 on the Two-Front Battle gave me the framework: steward your temple AND fight spiritually. I can take HRT and intercede with authority. I ...

Seminary-educated. Taught women's Bible study for 22 years. Got replaced by a 35-year-old with no theological training but great social media presence. I've read systematic theology. I know hermeneutics. Most women's devotionals insult my intelligence. The Daily Resolve treats me like the theological adult I am. The scriptural foundations are solid. The warfare theology is sound. The practical applications don't sacrifice depth for accessibility. Chapter 5 on generational intercession gave me la...

Forty-five years as a faithful church member. Raised four children. Three are walking with the Lord. One isn't. That one haunts me. I've done every Bible study Beth Moore ever wrote. Read Praying God's Word cover to cover. Streams in the Desert. Jesus Calling. All of it. They helped when my faith was strong and I needed encouragement. They don't help when you're in year 12 of unanswered prayers and starting to question if you misunderstood God's promises about your children. The Daily Resolve do...

My daughter-in-law has systematically cut me out of my son's life. I see my grandchildren twice a year. Every attempt to rebuild relationship gets shut down. I've prayed about this for six years. Nothing changed because I was praying reactive emotional prayers instead of strategic intercession. Chapter 9 on praying through relational warfare when you have no control gave me the paradigm shift I needed. I can't control my daughter-in-law. I CAN intercede with authority for my son's spiritual prot...

I'm the Margaret from the ads - not literally, but she's my story. Former Sunday School teacher. Displaced when they "restructured." Adult children who think I'm judgmental. Menopause that feels like spiritual death. Bought this expecting another devotional that would sit on my shelf with the other 30. Started reading Chapter 1 and cried through the entire thing. Someone SEES me. Not the Instagram version of Christian womanhood - the actual trench warfare most of us are fighting. The diagnostic ...

Three adult children. All raised in church. Two haven't attended in years. One attends a "progressive" church I don't recognize as biblical anymore. I've been part of generic prayer groups for decades. They pray for missionaries and Aunt Susan's surgery. When I tried to share about spiritual warfare for my kids, they got uncomfortable. Chapter 8 on building a Warrior Alliance gave me permission to stop pretending church prayer groups are equipped for what I'm fighting. Found one other woman - Ka...

I've been a Christian for 42 years. I've read every popular women's devotional on the market. They're all the same - sweet, encouraging, and completely useless when your adult daughter hasn't spoken to you in two years. The Daily Resolve is different. Chapter 4 on spiritual warfare strategy gave me actual tools I could use that night. Not generic "pray more" advice - specific intercession frameworks that treat prayer like the battle it actually is. The War Room Toolkit taught me how to map spiri...

I had a closet full of birthday gifts I'd bought but couldn't give. Every time I opened that closet, I'd spiral. Maybe this year. Maybe if I just send one... Hope was my addiction. And it was killing me. Chapter 2 (The Hope Trap) gave me permission to do something I thought meant giving up: the "Bury the Bones" ceremony. I wrote what died. I grieved it. I released the obsessive hope. Then I donated the gifts to a women's shelter. Watching other children open them - children who have grandmothers...

Widow. Empty nest. Invisible at church. The trifecta nobody wants to talk about. I bought this because the ad promised it wasn't for women who want to be seen - it's for women ready to be powerful. I needed to believe I could still matter. Chapter 6 on operating in spiritual authority when you have no official position gave me the framework I'd been missing. The church took my role. They didn't take my authority. I just forgot I had it. The section on strategic intercession for the next generati...

They pushed me out of women's ministry leadership after 18 years. "Going in a new direction" they said. Translation: I'm too old and they want Instagram-friendly faces running things. I bought The Daily Resolve expecting another book telling me to "trust God's timing." Instead, Chapter 2 completely reframed my displacement. I wasn't demoted - the early church recognized women like me as deaconesses with spiritual authority the modern church forgot how to value. That one chapter gave me back what...

I absolutely love this book. The Daily Resolve is not light reading—it is rich, substantial, and full of depth. This is the kind of book you don’t just read; you engage with. I have pages marked throughout because there is so much wisdom worth revisiting. Having recently stepped away from my long-time career, I’ve been asked often about this new season of life. This book helped reshape my perspective in a powerful way. I no longer say I’m “retired”—I’ve been redeployed, and that shift in mindse...