T.D. Stubblefield Ministries LLC

08/24/2026

During a recent school-shopping trip, our seven-year-old granddaughter asked, “What’s the budget?” Her grandmother asked, “Why do you want to know?” She replied, “I want to know if I spent enough!” Her financial savvy brought a smile to my face. But then I thought: How often do we relate to God as though He operates on a budget?

Sometimes we imagine God’s response to our needs is measured and limited. But God does not operate on the Budget Plan! His goodness is inexhaustible. Paul declares in Ephesians 3:20 that God “is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think.” David understood this when he said, “My cup runneth over.”

So, when you come to God, don’t ask, “What’s the budget?” Remember: With God, there is no limit, just overflow!

07/17/2026

During the 2026 Summer Speaker Series at the One Family Church in University City, MO, Dr. T. D. Stubblefield shares this riveting and reassuring reminder that there is “a story in the storm”. Listen and be encouraged🙏

Welcome to One Family Church! We're glad you're joining us for toda...

06/11/2026

For many years, we rented a safe deposit box at our bank to protect important documents, treasured family photos, and other valuable possessions. We placed them there because we trusted they would be secure.That experience reminds me of Paul’s words in 2 Timothy 1:12: “I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that He is able to keep what I have committed to Him until that Day.”

Facing imprisonment and approaching death, Paul placed his most valuable treasures—his life, faith, ministry, and eternal hope—in the hands of Jesus Christ. He was confident that what he entrusted to the Lord was eternally safe. The same is true for us. Whatever we commit to Christ is secure in His care. The Savior who keeps our souls also safeguards our service, our sacrifice, and our future.

04/15/2026

Before a recent road trip, my wife insisted I buy a pair of glasses designed to fit over my prescription lenses—glasses that reduce glare and make it easier to see at night, especially when the road is wet. With only token resistance, I made the purchase. To my surprise, they worked just as advertised. What once looked distorted and blinding suddenly became clear. The glare was still there—but it no longer controlled what I could see. It made me think of Psalm 139:11, where the writer declares, “even the night shall be light about me.” Life has its moments of glare—difficulty, disappointment, and distress that can cloud our vision and make the path ahead uncertain. But the presence of God becomes the lens through which we see differently. The darkness may not disappear, but it no longer has the final say. When God is with you, even what feels like night can become light.