Honest Christian devotions + free illustrated Bible guides

A little truth. A little sass. A place to begin.

You can bring your whole day to God.

Maybe the house is finally quiet, but your mind won’t settle. There’s someone you’re worried about, something you wish you’d said differently, and a prayer you haven’t found the words for yet.

Welcome to Chaotic Sunshine, an illustrated faith journal and a little free digital library. Find a devotion or Bible guide to help you understand a passage, pray in your own voice, and try one small way to live what you’re learning.

There’s room here for you, questions and all.

Start anywhere. No signup needed to read.

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Go on. Turn a page.

The Spirit of Adoption: an illustrated Scripture card featuring Romans 8:15
A peek inside / Romans 8:12–17

Your Prayer Does Not Need a Cover Letter

You begin the prayer as though it needs a subject line and two references. “Dear Lord, I hope this finds You well.” Polite. Professional. Slightly laminated.

Read this devotion
90 devotions11 free guidesRoom for real life

Bring your questions. The margins can take it.

Your tiny adventure starts here

One page can be
a very good beginning.

Three little chapters. Turn one over and see where it takes you.

01 / A page for today

Where shall we begin?

A short devotion? A longer wander through a passage? Let us choose a page, or pick the feeling that sounds like your day.

Find me a devotionHelp me choose →
02 / Take a little with you

One thing you can live.

Pray one honest sentence. Write down a truth you keep forgetting. Let a Bible guide open a conversation with a friend.

Take a free guide homeOr find a teaching illustration →
03 / Bring a friend along

“I thought of you.”

Sometimes that’s all the introduction a good page needs. Email the journal, copy a link, or save a reading to return to later.

Send a little sunshine ↗
Email a friend

Tap to turn. On a phone, swipe to the next little chapter.

To: you, exactly as you are

Personal mail. Finally, something that isn’t a password reset.

A little letter.
A little sunshine.
One Sunday a month.

A monthly Sunday letter with a Bible passage, an honest story or question, and something small to carry with you. Now and then, a sketch or a little surprise might find its way into the envelope, too.

From my messy, hopeful life to yours.
Love, Amy Grace

Peek inside a sample letter

A sample of the monthly Sunday letter

Your prayer can lose the cover letter.

Dear friend,

If you have ever mentally drafted an email before praying, complete with a polite opening and a convincing reason for taking up God’s time, pull up a chair.

“I hope this finds You well” is a lovely greeting. God probably does not need the update.

Read Romans 8:12–17. Paul describes the Spirit bringing believers into God’s family, teaching us to call God Father. There is room to begin with belonging rather than a presentation.

If “Father” is a tender word, take your time. You can tell God that, too.

For today, try one unpolished sentence: “God, here is what I’m carrying.” Leave it unfinished if you need to. You do not have to turn it into a paragraph with excellent formatting.

A little sunshine for your Sunday,
Amy Grace

This is a sample, not a previously sent issue. One letter a month; an illustrated surprise may pop in now and then.
One letter from Amy Grace, on a Sunday each month. Unsubscribe anytime.

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What’s here for you

A page to meet you where you are.
A little something to take with you.

Read

Something for your soul.

Short, medium, and longer devotions with a Bible passage, an honest reflection, and a response you can try in ordinary life.

Step into Soul Snacks
Keep

A guide for what you’re carrying.

Open the little library. Pull out a free Bible study, a conversation guide, or a seasonal reader. Print it, scribble in it, make it yours.

See what’s on the shelf
Begin

“That sounds like my day.”

Tired of auditioning? Replaying a conversation? Saying a cranky yes? Flip a feeling card to find a reading and a guide for that.

Find my place to begin

Why Chaotic Sunshine exists

Your real life belongs
in the conversation with God.

The laundry needs moving. A text is still unanswered. You said you were fine, and now you’re standing in the kitchen wondering why that small thing felt so big.

Faith lives here, too. In the tired prayer. The apology you’re working up to. The afternoon when you need to hear that God’s love isn’t another thing to earn.

These pages make room to open Scripture, ask the question you actually have, and practice what you’re learning. A little at a time. In the life you already have.

You can bring the unpolished version of yourself.

Try a little before you go / Romans 8:12–17

You can bring the
unfinished sentence.

Paul describes the Spirit bringing believers into God’s family and teaching us to call Him Father. That gives prayer a place to begin: belonging.

If “Father” is a tender word, take your time. You can tell God that, too.

one small thing to try

Begin one prayer with Father, and notice your response without correcting it.

Read the whole devotion →
Fully Family illustrated guide cover with a gallery wall and a You belong here heart

One from the little free library

Still trying to
earn your place?

Fully Family is a free Romans 8 Bible guide for the days when you know the word “beloved” but still feel like a guest.

A lesson, honest questions, memory cards, and a coloring page. Use it on your own or bring a friend into the conversation.

Look inside the guideOr open all 11 guides →
Colored-charcoal illustration of Amy Grace in a green tracksuit with Tucker and Addie
Amy Grace + the welcoming committee

A fellow traveler

Hi, I’m Amy Grace.
I’ve tried earning it, too.

I kept saying yes until the joy ran out. Then strangers at a fruit stand in Zimbabwe and a wedding in Mozambique welcomed me without asking what I could do for them.

That welcome stayed with me. It’s part of why I write about belonging, grace, and the faith we live in ordinary days. I hope these pages give you room to receive a little of that welcome yourself.

Come meet Amy