SouthBrook Women

06/02/2026

Click the link below for more details and to purchase tickets for the Jennifer Rothschild Hope For Heaven Tour coming to SouthBrook!
https://rock.southbrook.org/page/414?EventOccurrenceId=531

06/02/2026

Those who realize their own spiritual poverty know that, without God, they are spiritually bankrupt. Those who are poor in spirit understand the desperation of their situation—that they can have nothing, do nothing, and be nothing without Him. Those who are poor in spirit recognize that it’s humility, not pride or self-reliance, that’s a common characteristic in the kingdom of heaven. Those who are poor in spirit know that they can’t, but they trust that God can.

06/01/2026

“Why am I discouraged? Why is my heart so sad? I will put my hope in God! I will praise him again— my Savior and my God!”
‭‭Psalms‬ ‭42‬:‭11‬ ‭NLT‬‬

05/29/2026

What It Takes to Thrive

In both gardening and spiritual terms, planting and harvesting are exciting seasons. Planting is the start of an adventure; harvesting is the product of hard work. It’s easy to celebrate new beginnings and hard-earned completions—but one thing that’s not as much fun?

The pruning process.

Who wants to acknowledge what’s dead and unproductive in their lives? Who wants to trim back what’s already blooming—leaving you smaller, awkward, and feeling extra weak?

But pruning is exactly what we need to keep producing fruit.

Jesus mentions two separate actions in this process—cutting off what’s dead and pruning fruit.

Cutting out what’s dead makes sense. It’s extra weight, it’s unproductive, it’s blocking sunlight, and it’s stealing good energy from branches that could thrive. But without proper context, pruning fruit feels backwards.

However, the purpose of pruning isn’t to disable something, but to revitalize it.

If a branch is weak or diseased, it could not only damage itself, but the surrounding trees as well. Without pruning, both the tree and the life surrounding it can never reach full potential.

Pruning creates room for more growth.
Pruning stimulates production.
Pruning keeps the plant or person strong.

God is a good Gardener. He wouldn’t be a good Gardener if He left you to yourself—overgrown, ineffective, and full of dysfunction. But He cares for those He loves. He cuts off what’s dead for your benefit. He lovingly trims back ineffective things in your life to make way for more fruit.

You can trust God with your life because He cares about who you are and who you can become.

So what “dead branches” are you dragging around? Is it possible that God is pruning you for future growth? Take a few moments and talk to God about any areas in your life that you recognize need to change.

05/29/2026

Southbrook will have the pleasure in hosting Jennifer Rothschild’s Hope For Heaven Tour! All are welcome so bring your friends! Click the link for details and to register!

Hope for Heaven Tour, featuring Jennifer Rothschild

05/18/2026

The Hope of Heaven Tour is a one night event full of discovering what the Bible says about Heaven, laughing about life’s messy moments, and releasing the burdens you were never meant to carry. You’ll experience the hope of Heaven—and that hope will make every moment on earth even better. Click the link below to register!

Hope for Heaven Tour, featuring Jennifer Rothschild

05/15/2026

On November 8th, Southbrook will be hosting Jennifer Rothschild’s and her Hope of Heaven Tour! Step into the joy, beauty, and hope of Heaven at this unforgettable evening featuring Bible teacher Jennifer Rothschild and special guest Ann Voskamp. Click the link for details and to register for this special event!

Hope for Heaven Tour, featuring Jennifer Rothschild

05/15/2026

Our Spring Bible study, Relaxed by Megan Fate Marshman, concluded yesterday and it was a very rewarding study! Trusting God and not leaning on our understanding is pivotal in having a more relaxed life and now getting caught up in worry.

05/08/2026