Rediscovering Myself

What Would I Say to My Younger Self is a deeply personal and spiritually rich reflection on life, identity, faith, and purpose. Through powerful stories, honest letters, and Scripture-infused insights, this book journeys through the foundation years of childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood, unpacking the lessons learned along the way.

Finding My Place Subtitle: A Journey Through Expectations, Faith, and Identity What happens when the life you planned unravels? Allie thought she had it all figured out—follow the rules, meet the expectations, check every box. But when her carefully structured path crumbles under the weight of unmet goals, shifting dreams, and the quiet ache of comparison, she's forced to confront a deeper question: Who am I when I'm no longer achieving?

In this heartfelt and hope-filled sequel to Finding My Place, Allie returns not with all the answers, but with something far more powerful: peace. The kind of peace that doesn't come from getting what you want—but from becoming who God always intended. After losing her job and watching her carefully planned future unravel, Allie finds herself in a long season of stillness. But in the silence, she begins to hear God more clearly. Through everyday moments, deep spiritual wrestling, and slow transformation, she learns that waiting well isn’t about passivity. It’s about trust. It’s about becoming.

Listen for His Voice is a deeply personal and prophetic devotional journey that invites you to rediscover the beauty of communion with God. Through poetic storytelling, biblical insight, and tender reflection, Olivia Jonah leads you into a rhythm of stillness where Heaven’s whispers become clear once more. Drawing from Scripture, personal revelation, and timeless imagery, each chapter explores a facet of divine communication—how God speaks through sound and silence, music and rest, alignment and faith.

The Goodness of God. An Exploration of Nahum 1:7 and the Unchanging Nature of God’s Heart. “The Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble; and He knows those who trust in Him.”— Nahum 1:7 (NKJV) When life feels uncertain, one truth remains unshaken—God is good. But what does that really mean? And how can we hold on to that truth when His goodness seems hidden behind hardship, delay, or loss?