Ronald LaCombe Ministries

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YOU CAN TRUST ME ON THIS ONE."The unresolved battles within, eventually spill into the relationships around them." The i...
06/25/2026

YOU CAN TRUST ME ON THIS ONE.
"The unresolved battles within, eventually spill into the relationships around them." The insecurity they have not confronted becomes suspicion. The hurt they have not healed becomes distance. The anger they have not surrendered becomes conflict. What remains unsettled in the heart rarely stays there.

That is why some of the kindest people find themselves exhausted trying to love someone who is still at war with themselves. They offer patience, understanding, encouragement, and affection, yet nothing seems to satisfy the unrest. The problem is not a lack of love being given. The problem is an absence of peace being received.

Scripture reminds us, “As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he” (Proverbs 23:7). The condition of the inner life eventually reveals itself in the outer life. A troubled heart can turn blessings into burdens, friendships into frustrations, and acts of love into reasons for suspicion.

This is why God’s work in us is just as important as God’s work through us. Before He changes our circumstances, He often begins by healing our hearts. Before He restores relationships, He restores perspective. Before He calms the storms around us, He teaches us how to quiet the storms within us.

The beautiful truth is that peace is not found by finding a perfect life. Peace is found by surrendering an imperfect one to God.

When a person finally makes peace with their past, accepts God’s grace for their failures, and learns to see themselves through Heaven’s eyes, something remarkable happens. They stop expecting others to heal wounds only God can heal. They stop demanding from relationships what only God’s presence can provide.

And once peace takes root within, it begins to flow outward.

A healed heart becomes a safe place. A settled soul becomes a source of comfort. And a person who has found peace with God can finally offer peace to those who love them.
“For He Himself is our peace.” Ephesians 2:14

The greatest gift you can give the people who love you is not perfection. It is the courage to let God heal what has been hurting inside of you.

There comes a sacred turning point in the healing journey when you stop asking, “Why?” Not because every question has ...
06/24/2026

There comes a sacred turning point in the healing journey when you stop asking, “Why?” Not because every question has been answered. Not because the pain suddenly disappeared. And certainly not because what happened somehow became fair.
You stop asking "why" because, somewhere along the road, you discover that some valleys hold no explanations this side of eternity.

You finally realize that spending your life trying to solve an unsolvable mystery only keeps your heart chained to yesterday. So you stop arguing with the past. You stop replaying conversations that cannot be changed. You stop standing at closed doors, hoping they will somehow open again. You stop carrying responsibility for things that were never yours to carry.
And little by little, almost without noticing, you begin to breathe again. A sunset will capture your attention. A song does no longer breaks you. A laugh will escapes your lips before grief can stop it.
A night of uninterrupted sleep. A morning when your heart whispers, “I think I’m going to make it.”

That is how peace often arrives.
Not as a flood, but as gentle rain.
Not all at once, but one drop at a time. You will discover that broken things can still carry beauty AND, faith is not the absence of pain, it is the courage to keep walking while pain is still present.
The Apostle Paul spoke of being “troubled on every side, yet not distressed; perplexed, BUT NOT IN DESPAIR. (2 Corinthians 4:8).
Perplexed... but not hopeless.
Wounded... but not defeated.
Heartbroken... but still standing.
THAT IS HEALING.

You learn to live in the space between heartbreak and peace, and finding that God’s grace is sufficient there too.
You survived what you thought would break you. You carried what you thought was impossible to carry. You kept believing when everything around you suggested giving up. But through it all, God
never left your side.
The pain may visit from time to time. Certain dates may still sting.
Certain memories may still bring tears. But they no longer own you.
Because what once threatened to destroy you has become evidence of God’s sustaining power. For the same God who carried you through the heartbreak is also leading you toward the peace.
You do not have to understand everything to move forward.
You do not have to have every answer to find peace.

Some of us did not heal on cruises, prayer lines or hospital beds. We healed in waiting rooms, empty houses, and while...
06/22/2026

Some of us did not heal on cruises, prayer lines or hospital beds. We healed in waiting rooms, empty houses, and while standing at the graveside of a loved one.
We healed while carrying burdens we never asked to carry, while fighting anxiety, and navigating heart issues. We healed while learning how to live after retirement, and trying to understand the painful silence of unanswered questions, strained relationship, and people who simply walked away without explanation.

The truth is, not everyone gets the luxury of stepping away from life to “find themselves.” There are
responsibilities to carry, ministries to fulfill, and people depending on us. We did not heal in isolation, we healed while showing up, while preaching, working, smiling and while serving. The storm did not pause so we could recover. God taught us how to recover IN the storm.
Isaiah declared, “When thou passest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee” (Isaiah 43:2).
God did not promise the absence of waters, He promised His presence IN them.
Life taught me that strength is rarely developed in comfort. Steel is forged in fire. Ships are tested in storms. And faith is proven in valleys.
The Apostle Paul understood this when he wrote, “We are troubled on every side, yet not distressed; we are perplexed, but not in despair; persecuted, but not forsaken; cast down, but not destroyed” (2 Corinthians 4:8-9).
Not untouched. Not unscarred. But not destroyed.That is the testimony.
The scars remain, but so do you.
The tears were real, but so is God’s faithfulness. The loss was devastating, but God was quietly teaching us how to stand. "My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness.” (2 Corinthians 12:9)
And here you are. Still standing.

Stop saying: " No one knows what I am going through." There are those of us that do. Not because we were strong enough by ourselves, but because “underneath are the everlasting arms” (Deuteronomy 33:27).

My DAD taught me that a real man does not measure his worth by what the world gives him. He measures it by what he giv...
06/21/2026

My DAD taught me that a real man does not measure his worth by what the world gives him. He measures it by what he gives away.
Not by the titles after his name, the size of his paycheck, the applause of strangers, or the possessions he accumulates along the way. He measures his life by the people he serves, protects, sacrifices for, and loves.
As a young man, I admired my father’s strength. As an older man, I admire his selflessness.

At twenty years old, I thought success was about getting ahead.
My DAD quietly taught me that success was about lifting others up.
I did not fully understand that lesson then. I understood it the morning after I lost him.

Everything he had spent a lifetime building was still standing. Not because it was made of brick, wood, or concrete. But because it was built into people.
He built character where others built reputations. He built convictions where others chased popularity.
He built a family while the world chased fortunes. He built faith when culture was building fear.
And when he was gone, those things remained.

I realized then that a father’s greatest accomplishments are rarely listed in an obituary. They are living and breathing in the hearts of those he leaves behind.

My father built a son who knew right from wrong. A son who learned that integrity matters most when nobody is watching. A son who learned that showing up is more important than standing out.
A son who learned that keeping your word is still one of the greatest measures of character.
A son who learned that the most important room in the world is not a boardroom, the courtroom, or the church platform. It’s the room where your family is gathered, where your children are laughing.
Where your wife needs your attention. The room where the people you love most are waiting for you. That was my father’s wisdom.
Never preached from a podium, he
just lived it in front of me every day.
And now, years later, I find myself looking in the mirror and seeing pieces of him staring back. His values. His lessons. His example.
His fingerprints are still all over my life.

That is your legacy, DAD. Not what you owned. Not what you achieved.
Not what you accumulated. But what you invested in your family.
The true measure of your life was not found in what you left behind.
It is found in the MAN STANDING HERE RIGHT NOW, still trying to deserve everything you poured into him. Still trying to honor your name.
Still trying to live by the principles you taught. Still trying to make you proud.

And though I miss you more than words can express, I thank God for the privilege of being your son.
Because long after your voice grew silent, your lessons still speak. Long after your hands were folded in rest, your influence still works. And long after your earthly journey ended, your legacy continues to walk through this world in the lives you shaped.
DAD... if I become half the man you were, I will consider my life a success. ❤️

YOUR FATHER'S greatest investment was never framed in lumber, measured in acres, counted in dollars, or stored in a ban...
06/20/2026

YOUR FATHER'S greatest investment was never framed in lumber, measured in acres, counted in dollars, or stored in a bank account. "IT WAS YOU!"
Long before you understood his responsibilities, and long before you noticed the weariness behind his smile, he had already decided that your future was worth every sacrifice. While you were busy growing up, he was busy giving up.
Giving up sleep, comfort, convenience, and sometimes dreams of his own, so that your path might be a little smoother than his.
A father’s love is rarely flashy. It often speaks a language of actions rather than words. It appears in calloused hands and worn work boots. Paid bills, quiet prayers, and occasional corrections that made little sense at the time, but later proved to be wisdom wrapped in discipline.
Sometimes a father says, “Be careful.” What he really means is, “I love you more than words can explain.”
"You’ll understand one day.” And eventually, you do.

The older we become, the more we recognize that many fathers stood guard over their families while silently trusting God for strength they did not naturally possess.

The house he built may someday weather with age. The land he owned may change hands. The money he earned may eventually be spent. But what he poured into you remains: Every lesson, every sacrifice, every prayer, every act of faithfulness. Those were deposits made into a future he hoped would outlive him.

"A good man leaveth an inheritance to his children’s children” (Proverbs 13:22). While that certainly includes provision, some of the richest inheritances never appear on a financial statement. They are found in integrity, faith, kindness, courage, character, and a name that still carries honor long after the voice that spoke it has fallen silent.
His dream was never simply to own more. It was to see you BECOME more. To see you walk with God.
To see you stand when life gets hard. To see you love well, live honorably, and leave a legacy of your own.
A father’s greatest legacy is not what he leaves TO his children. It is what he leaves IN them.

And if you still hear his lessons guiding your decisions, if his faith still steadies your storms, if his example still shapes your character, then his investment is continuing to bear fruit. The dividends are still being paid.
And they will continue for generations to come.

And... In many ways, this mirrors the heart of our Heavenly Father.
God’s greatest desire has never been merely to give us things. His greatest work is shaping us into what He created us to become. He invests truth into our hearts, grace into our failures, strength into our weakness, and hope into our darkest seasons.

While we stand at the front door of life, waiting for answers, explanations, vindication, and understanding, God quietl...
06/19/2026

While we stand at the front door of life, waiting for answers, explanations, vindication, and understanding, God quietly slips in through the back door of our brokenness. He enters the rooms we have locked, the wounds we have hidden, and the places we hoped no one would ever discover.

When no one saw how deeply you hurt, God did. When your smile became a disguise and your laughter covered a thousand silent tears, Heaven was not deceived. Every sleepless night was counted. Every whispered prayer was heard. Every burden you carried in silence was carefully measured by the One who bottles every tear and records every sorrow. And when the weight became too heavy for human shoulders, His love came rushing in like a flood.

Not always with thunder. Not always with immediate answers. But often with a quiet strength that arrived just in time. A peace that made no sense. A grace that exceeded your failures. A mercy that refused to let you collapse beneath the pressure. He drew you into His presence and healed the places no one else could reach. The scars remained, but the poison was removed.
The memory remained, but the torment lost its power. The battle remained part of your story, but it no longer defined your identity. What was meant to destroy you became part of your testimony. What wounded you became the very place where God’s grace shined brightest.
Like Joseph, the pit became a pathway. Like David, the cave became a classroom. Like Paul, the thorn became a teacher. The enemy intended your struggle to be a graveyard, but God transformed it into a garden.
You are not who you were before the battle. His love has mended your mistakes. His presence has restored your potential. His mercy has rewritten chapters you thought were permanently ruined.

The truth is, some of God’s greatest work is accomplished through the back door. He enters through pain to produce purpose. Through disappointment to reveal destiny. Through weakness to display His strength.
And one day you will look back and realize that what seemed like the darkest chapter of your life was actually the hallway through which God quietly walked in and changed everything.

One of the most difficult journeys a person will ever take, is not across mountains, oceans, or deserts; it is the jour...
06/18/2026

One of the most difficult journeys a person will ever take, is not across mountains, oceans, or deserts; it is the journey BACK through their own memories with enough grace to FORGIVE THEMSELVES.
How often we revisit old chapters and become our own harshest critic. We replay decisions, revisit conversations, and wonder why we stayed where we should have left, trusted where we should have guarded, or wandered where we should have walked more wisely. From the safety of today’s understanding, yesterday’s choices can seem painfully obvious.

But wisdom has a way of forgetting its own beginnings.
The truth is, that younger version of you, did not possess the knowledge you have now. They were carrying burdens they did not know how to name, fighting battles they could not explain, and navigating storms without the compass of experience. They were not failing; they were surviving. They were doing the best they could with the light they had at the time.
Scripture reminds us, “For He knoweth our frame; He remembereth that we are dust” (Psalm 103:14). If God remembers our frailty with compassion, perhaps we should learn to view ourselves through the same merciful lens.
Every scar taught a lesson. Every disappointment revealed a truth.
Every wrong turn, became part of the road that brought you here.
Even Joseph’s pit led to a palace.
Even David’s failures could not cancel God’s purpose Even Peter’s denial did not prevent restoration.
God has always been in the business of redeeming imperfect stories.
So today, wrap your past mistakes in grace instead of shame. Stop demanding perfection from a version of yourself that was still learning how to live. The chapters that make you wince now are often the very chapters that taught you wisdom, compassion, discernment, and strength.

You are not who you were. You are not where you were. And by the grace of God, you are not what you have been through.
As Paul testified, “By the grace of God I am what I am” (1 Corinthians 15:10). So breathe a little easier.

Forgive the person you were. Honor the lessons you learned. Thank God for the mercy that carried you.
Because the older, wiser soul you have become today is living proof that God can take broken pieces, painful seasons, and imperfect decisions and weave them together into a testimony of His faithfulness.
The person you used to be deserves compassion. The person you are becoming deserves hope. And the God who carried you through both deserves all the glory.

Some people only know how to love the edited version of you; the polished smile, the measured words, the carefully guard...
06/17/2026

Some people only know how to love the edited version of you; the polished smile, the measured words, the carefully guarded heart. They applaud the parts of you that fit neatly into their expectations, while quietly resisting the parts God is still shaping. But the right people, the God-sent people; will love the unfiltered you. The overthinking mind. The honest soul. They will not demand perfection before offering acceptance.
Many will celebrate your comfort, but struggle with your calling. They enjoyed you when you were convenient, predictable, available, and easy to manage. Yet the moment obedience to God required you to grow, change, or walk a different path, their applause became silence. "Few wounds cut deeper than being misunderstood while simply trying to obey the voice of God."
Joseph was misunderstood by his brothers. David was misunderstood by his family. Jeremiah was misunderstood by his generation. Even our Lord was misunderstood by many who walked beside Him. Yet heaven never measures your life by human approval. “For am I now seeking the approval of man, or of God?” (Galatians 1:10). Sometimes the very evidence that you are following God is that not everyone understands where He is leading you.
You will never be “too much” for those, heaven intended to walk beside you, and you will never be “not enough” for hearts that truly see you. Real relationships do not constantly wonder whether your honesty was too heavy or your vulnerability too real. The right people are not drawn to your performance; they are drawn to your authenticity.
The people who belong in your life stay for reasons deeper than convenience. They stay because something genuine in you feels like home. They recognize grace beneath your flaws, sincerity beneath your struggles, and faith beneath your fears. They understand that God never intended relationships to be sustained by pretending.
So breathe easy and be unmistakably yourself. Your destiny is far too sacred to trade for human approval. The approval of people is a moving target, but the approval of God is a steady anchor. When you know who you are in Christ, you no longer need every voice to agree with your journey.
What is forced, will eventually fade, but what is real will remain. Authenticity has a holy way of removing what was temporary and revealing what was meant to stay. Time exposes shallow connections and strengthens genuine ones. The people who are right for you will not merely tolerate your humanity, they will treasure your presence.
And perhaps that is one of life’s sweetest lessons: what God ordains does not require endless striving to maintain. What He joins together is strengthened by truth, nurtured by grace, and preserved by love. The right people may not always understand everything about you, but they will honor who God created you to be.
“Fearfully and wonderfully made” (Psalm 139:14), you were never designed to become a lesser version of yourself to gain acceptance. Walk boldly in the person God created you to be. Those who truly belong in your story will not ask you to hide your heart. They will thank God for it.

Life does not always announce its arrivals, but it often announces its departures. Sometimes the warning comes quietly; ...
06/15/2026

Life does not always announce its arrivals, but it often announces its departures. Sometimes the warning comes quietly; a text message you almost ignored, a phone call at an inconvenient moment, a doctor’s appointment you assumed would be routine, or an ordinary day that seemed no different from the thousands before it. Then suddenly, without permission or preparation, life turns a page you were not ready to read.
We live as though tomorrow has signed a contract with us. More time. More opportunities. More conversations. More apologies. More laughter around the table.
More chances to say, “I love you.”

Yet Scripture gently reminds us, “Ye know not what shall be on the morrow” (James 4:14). The truth is both sobering and sacred: life is a gift, not a guarantee. So hug your people a little longer. Hold their hand a little tighter. Speak the words that need speaking while hearts are still beating and ears are still listening.

Do not save all your affection for funerals. Do not wait until someone is gone to tell the stories that should have been told while they were here.
Be grateful for the little things.
The morning coffee. The laughter of grandchildren. The familiar voice on the other end of the phone. The spouse sitting across the room.
The friend who still checks on you.
The ordinary moments we often overlook while chasing extraordinary ones.

For one day, the life you casually walk through today may become the life you would give anything to revisit tomorrow. How strange it is that we often discover the value of a moment only after it becomes a memory.
The Psalmist declared, “This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it” (Psalm 118:24). Not next week. Not next year. "This day."

The older I get, the more convinced I become that life’s greatest treasures are rarely found in bank accounts, accomplishments, or applause. They are found in relationships, conversations, kindnesses, and quiet moments of grace.
So love deeply. Forgive quickly.
Laugh often. Thank God daily.
Because life is not measured merely by its length, but by the love we shared, the kindness we gave, and the gratitude we carried along the way.
And when you truly understand that tomorrow is promised to no one, today’s blessings suddenly become impossible to ignore.

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Eunice, LA
70535

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