The Good Day

Candace Cofer

The good life, well, it starts with a good day. Then another. Then another. Let's choose to live The Good Day one day at a time.

  1. 6d ago

    The Source of Our Power and Peace with Becky Beresford

    We’ve all heard the phrase, “She believed she could, so she did!” It’s intended to be motivating and encouraging, yet in practice, we see it leaves us wanting. My friend and a long time friend of The Good Day’s is joining us — you might remember her from Summer in the Psalms a couple summers ago — Becky Beresford. In a world obsessed with self-empowerment, she’s helping us remember where our true power comes from.   Becky Beresford lives in North Carolina and is happily outnumbered by her husband and three wonderful boys. She is a writer, speaker, and coach with a Master’s Certificate in Spiritual Formation and Discipleship from Moody Theological Seminary. Becky loves encouraging God’s Daughters to embrace Christ-centered empowerment through gospel truth. Her work has been featured in large online communities like DaySpring, (in)courage, Her View from Home, Crosswalk, and Huff Post, and she regularly teaches for Proverbs 31 Ministries in their First 5 app. Becky’s first book, She Believed HE Could, So She Did, released with Moody Publishers in March 2024.   She would love to connect with you online at ⁠BeckyBeresford.com⁠, where you can sign up to become a part of her ⁠Empowered Email Tribe⁠ and receive resources and truth to help you live empowered in Jesus. Follow Becky on ⁠Instagram⁠and ⁠Facebook⁠ as well.   Today, we’re talking about: How self-empowerment threatens our peaceExperiencing the peace of ChristModeling feminine strength with unity, not at the cost of unity C A N D A C E  C O F E R author + speaker ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠youtube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠facebook⁠

    The Source of Our Power and Peace with Becky Beresford
  2. Sep 1

    Summer in the Psalms: Psalm 149 When I Need Rest with Rachel Britton

    We all have quirks; one of mine is waking up singing. I don't play music (long gone are the days of piano and viola lessons), I don't sing in the church choir, but I do nine times out of ten, wake up singing. Not audibly, at least at first. Before I open my eyes, a song is playing in my heart and its lyrics and melody capturing my thoughts. Sometimes it's a song I heard the day before and sometimes it's not.   I've only recently realized this is a quirk and not how everyone wakes up.   Today, a good friend of mine, Rachel Britton, is sharing her reflection of Psalm 149 with us and reminding us of the power of praise, but even more beautifully and profoundly, to recognize this is an invitation for God is already singing over us. When we choose to praise and sing worship, we are joining the Choir Master's song. And not just that, but the song of "the Mighty Warrior who saves."   Rachel Britton is a British-born award-winning author and speaker. Her passion is to help others become comfortable and confident in their conversation with God. Her latest book Pray Naturally: Finding Your Spiritual Confidence as a Woman Loved by God released with Our Daily Bread Publishing. She is the creator of the Amazon Alexa skill: “Alexa, say a prayer,” which receives 1,500 requests per day. Rachel is married with three adult children spread over too many time zones. Connect with Rachel on her blog rachelbritton.com and on Facebook and Instagram.

    Summer in the Psalms: Psalm 149 When I Need Rest with Rachel Britton
  3. Aug 18

    Summer in the Psalms: Psalm 135 When I Need to Tell My Story with Samantha Decker

    Families tell stories. We gather around the table laugh about the times when so-and-so said that funny and unexpected thing, when another did that brave thing, and when so-and-so scared us senseless but it all worked out in the end.   Indeed, there's a glue which bonds families together and it has no respect for blood relation, for sometimes these families start out as acquaintances then build into friendship, then by God's grace, are forged into brotherhood and sisterhood. No matter how these "families" are formed, the glue which holds us together is story-telling. It's stickiness is determined by the laughter and tears the story holds.   The stories with enduring stickiness keep even those who have passed away close and connected. Their memory and their courage, their faith lives on and shape those who hear their story. One generation learns from another.   Today, a good friend of mine, Samantha Decker, is sharing her reflection of Psalm 135 with us and reminding us of the most important stories we need to tell and retell and then tell again to our children and then teach them to tell to their children and their children's children. May God's ever-lasting faithfulness become the bonding agent of our lives.   Samantha Decker is a wife, mom, Bible teacher, author of "Unhurried", speaker, and above all, a follower of Jesus. She is passionate about encouraging believers to deepen their walk with Jesus through discipleship relationships and an unrelenting love for the Word of God. She and her husband, Dustin, live in Oklahoma and enjoy serving in their local church, trying new restaurants (especially if it’s Tex-Mex), and adventuring with their three rambunctious boys and baby girl. You can connect with her on Instagram or by signing up for her newsletter at samanthadeckerwrites.com. C A N D A C E  C O F E R author + speaker ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠youtube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠facebook⁠

    Summer in the Psalms: Psalm 135 When I Need to Tell My Story with Samantha Decker
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The good life, well, it starts with a good day. Then another. Then another. Let's choose to live The Good Day one day at a time.

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