Friday, January 3, 2020

What Are Rememberminders?


A small daily practice with a big spiritual impact.

In December of 2019, something shifted in my morning routine.

I felt led to do something more intentional—something that would help me focus, center my spirit, and give me a sense of accomplishment, even on the days when I could not fully journal or write.

That is when Rememberminders were born.

What Is a Rememberminder?

A Rememberminder is a short, intentional statement I write each morning—right after a few affirmations. It is a reminder to myself of what I believe, what I need to hear, and what I want to carry with me into the day.

Sometimes it is Scripture-based. Sometimes it is inspired by a quote or image I saw. But it is always personal. Always encouraging. Always anchored in truth.

Why I Started

As a Bible journaler, I noticed a pattern—not just in myself, but in others. Many of us would say:

  • “I sat down to journal but couldn’t write.”
  • “Nothing came out.”
  • “I didn’t have time today.”

Instead of feeling defeated by that, I wanted a simple way to stay spiritually engaged—something meaningful but manageable.

Writing a few affirmations and a Rememberminder each weekday became my answer.

Even if I do not Bible journal that day, I have written something.
I have declared something.
And I have remembered something that matters.

How I Use Them

After I pray and read a short devotional (I love Everyday Faith from Faithbox), I write out my affirmations. Then I add one line—my Rememberminder.

It is not long. It is not fancy. But it is powerful.

Over time, this small practice has grown my devotional life from 5 minutes to 15. It keeps me grounded and grace-filled. And when I miss a day? I do not beat myself up—I simply start again.

Why It Matters

Because some days, one line is all you need.
Some days, one reminder is enough to re-center your heart.
And every day, God honors even the smallest offering of truth and time.

If you are looking for a way to begin again or build consistency in your quiet time, start small.

Start with a Rememberminder.

One line. One truth. One morning at a time.