What is Nine Crowns of Grace™?

Nine Crowns of Grace™ is a faith-based identity restoration ministry founded by Beverly Parraz. It offers Christian coaching, devotionals, a podcast, and free resources to help high performers step into their God-given identity and overcome parental absence wounds.

Who is Nine Crowns of Grace™ for?

Nine Crowns of Grace™ serves Bright Souls — high performers who are carrying identity wounds from parental absence or emotional neglect, and who are ready to step into their God-given identity and calling through faith in Christ.

What is a Bright Soul?

A Bright Soul is someone who shines outwardly — often a high performer — but carries identity wounds from parental absence or not being fully seen growing up. Nine Crowns of Grace™ exists to help Bright Souls discover who God made them to be and walk in that identity.

What is the free healing guide?

The free guide helps you identify which identity wound may be shaping your life today, and offers a faith-based starting point for your identity restoration journey with Nine Crowns of Grace™.

Does Beverly Parraz offer identity restoration coaching?

Yes. Beverly Parraz offers 1-on-1 coaching sessions and group coaching through the Bright Soul Coaching Circle, both focused on faith-based identity restoration, parental absence healing, and stepping into your God-given calling.

Yes. The Nine Crowns of Grace™ Podcast is available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Podbean. Episodes cover identity restoration, parental absence healing, faith, purpose, and stories from Bright Souls stepping into who God made them to be.

Are there devotionals about parental absence and identity restoration?

Yes. The Healing the Unseen Wounds devotional series on Nine Crowns of Grace™ covers eight types of emotionally absent parents — including physically absent parents, conflict-avoidant parents, perfectionist parents, and more — all through a faith-centered identity restoration lens.

Behold, He Is Doing a New Thing

Acceptance is not forgetting. It's the holy courage to say: 'This happened… and God is still doing something new in me.' You are becoming.

"Behold, I am doing a new thing; now it springs forth, do you not perceive it?" — Isaiah 43:19

Reflection

Acceptance is not pretending your story was easy. It's the holy courage to say, "This happened… and God is still at work in me." Many survivors fear that acceptance means agreement with what was done to them. It doesn't. Acceptance is about acknowledging reality so that healing can move forward.

God is not limited by your past. He is not intimidated by what you've survived. He is the God who brings rivers into deserts and life into places that feel barren. The "new thing" He is doing in you may be quiet, slow, and unseen by others — but it is real.

Crown Insight

You are not stuck in the old story. God is writing new chapters, even when you can't see the full page yet.

Gentle Encouragement

It's okay if you're still grieving what happened. Newness and grief can coexist. God holds both.

Journaling Prompts

What parts of your story have been hardest to accept?
Where do you sense God gently inviting you into something new?
What small evidence of "newness" can you see in your life right now?

Closing Prayer

Lord, You see every part of my story — the pain, the loss, the confusion. Thank You that You are doing a new thing in me, even when I can't fully perceive it. Help me to trust Your process and to notice the small signs of Your work in my life. In Jesus' name, amen.