News

Breathing Again

By Dr. Tabatha Pittman

Some resurrections are dramatic.

Others are quiet.

The return of joy.
The return of desire.
The return of peace.

These moments may not arrive with fanfare or sudden celebration. Often they appear gently, almost unnoticed at first. But they are sacred signs that something within you is being restored. If you find yourself slowly coming alive again—emotionally, spiritually, or even physically—take heart. That quiet renewal may be the gracious work of God in your life.

God has always been a restorer of breath.

In the beginning, Genesis 2:7 tells us that God formed humanity from the dust of the ground and “breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living being.” From the very start, life itself was a gift that came directly from God’s breath. When we feel renewed—when hope returns, when peace settles in our hearts again—it is often a reflection of that same life-giving presence at work within us.

There are seasons in life when our spirits feel tired. Loss, disappointment, uncertainty, or prolonged stress can quietly drain the energy from our souls. During those times, even small steps forward can feel difficult. But Scripture reminds us that God meets us in those weary places.

The psalmist writes in Psalm 23:3, “He restores my soul.” Notice that restoration is something God does patiently and personally. He understands our limits. He sees the burdens we carry. And He does not rush the healing process. Instead, He restores us gently, one step at a time.

Sometimes restoration looks like dramatic breakthroughs. Other times, it looks like small signs of life returning—the ability to hope again, the courage to try again, or the quiet sense that peace is slowly replacing anxiety.

This kind of renewal reflects the heart of resurrection.

When Jesus rose from the dead, His resurrection became the ultimate symbol that life can emerge from places that once seemed lost. Because of Him, we can trust that God still breathes new life into weary hearts today. As 2 Corinthians 5:17 reminds us, “Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new.”

If you sense yourself slowly breathing again—finding strength where there was once exhaustion—recognize it as a gift of grace. You are not falling behind. You are awakening. God is renewing your spirit in ways that prepare you for what lies ahead.

March often carries the early signs of spring. The earth begins to warm, seeds begin to stir, and life begins to reappear after the quiet of winter. In much the same way, God often uses seasons of renewal to remind us that growth and restoration are always possible.

If life is returning to your heart, even in small ways, celebrate it. Give thanks for the breath of hope, the return of peace, and the gentle reminders that God is still at work.

Life is breathing in you again.

And that is holy.

Until tomorrow—stay anchored, stay hopeful, and hold on to Yeshua.

—Dr. Tabatha Pittman, Prophetic Voice & Teacher

Youtube A Word for the Day Devotional

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    *

    *