Hope with Jesus

Hope with Jesus Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Hope with Jesus, 7008 E GOLD DUST Avenue, APT 126, Paradise Valley, AZ.

05/06/2026

Does anyone remember the song... I got a brand new pair of Roller skates you got a brand new key

Nothing trumps my nana's version of this dish!Full recipe in 💬⬇️
05/06/2026

Nothing trumps my nana's version of this dish!
Full recipe in 💬⬇️

05/06/2026

Name a movie you’ve watched at least 5 times… and would still watch again tonight if it came on.
No overthinking 🎬

"Oh my gosh!! I made these for my son's birthday party and I apparently didn't make enough. They were gone in minutes, s...
05/06/2026

"Oh my gosh!! I made these for my son's birthday party and I apparently didn't make enough. They were gone in minutes, seriously. So yummy! Would work great with cheddar too."
Full Recipe 💬👇

05/06/2026

My Wife Says No One Did That. But Who Remembers Saving Bacon Grease In A Can On The Stove To Cook With Later?

I was chatting with my husband the other day about the idea of us both taking parental leave at the same time—me for rec...
05/06/2026

I was chatting with my husband the other day about the idea of us both taking parental leave at the same time—me for recovery and him to help with the baby. He’d already talked to his boss, but the response was flat: a big project meant he couldn’t take time off. Worse, the boss hinted that if he didn’t relocate for a few months to work on it, he might lose his job. I was furious, but with our finances hanging on his paycheck and me out of work, I felt I had no real choice.
A couple of days later, I bumped into his boss’s wife at the grocery store. We’d known each other from college, so she welcomed me warmly and asked about the baby. I snapped, “If your husband could actually take leave without being away on projects, things would be way easier.” She looked puzzled and said, “You’re mistaken—he’s on paternity leave, as far as I know.”
I was stunned. When I got home, he was in the shower and his phone lay on the table. I normally wouldn’t snoop, but something inside me whispered that there must be more to this. I checked his phone in a flash—just a few seconds—and—oh my God—there was the truth.

05/06/2026

Name an old TV show that had just ONE word in the TITLE 🍿 📺

After Ellie’s mother passed away, my son found a new partner in Diane. One twilight, Ellie slipped onto my porch, sketch...
05/06/2026

After Ellie’s mother passed away, my son found a new partner in Diane. One twilight, Ellie slipped onto my porch, sketchbook in hand, eyes aflame with purpose. “Grandma,” she said, “I’ve dreamed of making a hundred blankets for those who sleep under the stars this winter. I’ve watched every tutorial, my fingers itching to stitch, and I know you can help me, can’t you?”
Sure enough, the weekends melted into rows of cut fabric and humming needles. Every blanket bore a tiny heart sewn into its corner, a quiet promise of warmth. Yet each time Diane saw the growing piles, her nose wrinkled. “Ellie, this isn’t a shelter,” she hissed.
When my son left for a business trip, Diane took the reins. Two days later, Ellie burst into my door, sobbing, “Grandma—my blankets are gone!” I dashed to the garage, only to find it bare. Diane stood in the kitchen, a smirk playing on her lips. “Don’t glare at me,” she said. “Those were scraps, trash. I cleaned up her mess.” Ellie ran past, tears streaking her cheeks. I whispered, “You’ve thrown away her kindness.”
Diane’s grin widened. “Kindness doesn’t pay the bills. Maybe she’ll learn something useful next time.” I didn’t scream; instead, I smiled. “You’re right, dear. It’s time someone learned a lesson.”
A few days later, I called her. “Sunday dinner,” I said warmly, “you’ve worked so hard lately. I want to thank you properly.” She answered smugly, “Finally, someone appreciates me.” But she had no inkling of what I had prepared. When she stepped through the door, her scream cut through the air.

This creamy delight is known in our house as 'Amish Snow Day Soup'—perfect for chilly evenings!.👇Full recipe 👇 💬
05/06/2026

This creamy delight is known in our house as 'Amish Snow Day Soup'—perfect for chilly evenings!.👇
Full recipe 👇 💬

Back in high school I was the quiet, book‑loving girl who spent every spare minute in the library. I’d harbored a secret...
05/06/2026

Back in high school I was the quiet, book‑loving girl who spent every spare minute in the library. I’d harbored a secret crush on Jason, the popular, good‑looking guy who never seemed to notice me.
Fast forward a few years—glasses gone, braces out of the picture, and I’m thriving in my career. While shopping for ripe avocados, a voice from the hallway cuts through the chatter: “Emma? Is that you?” I turn, and there he is, Jason, looking as sharp as ever. He freezes for a moment, then smiles and says, “You look amazing.”
We catch up—he learns I’ve just moved back to town and I share the highlights of my job. As we prepare to part ways, he leans in and asks, “Want to grab dinner sometime? Catch up properly?”
My heart leaps; it’s him, asking me out. I can’t say no, so I say yes.
A few days later, we meet at a chic downtown restaurant. I’m impressed by his taste in venues, we settle in, order, and the conversation flows from old memories to new dreams. When dessert arrives, I excuse myself for a quick restroom break. Returning, I see Jason reaching into his pocket and placing something delicately on my plate. My eyes widen and my heart skips a beat.

Seems like people are still confused about what paprika is made of 👀Details in the comments 💬👇
05/06/2026

Seems like people are still confused about what paprika is made of đź‘€
Details in the comments 💬👇

When my father slipped away, my stepmother cast me out just two days later, and the very next morning the street outside...
05/06/2026

When my father slipped away, my stepmother cast me out just two days later, and the very next morning the street outside her house was overrun with black SUVs.
I lost my mother at ten. Dad kept the family’s fragile ship afloat until, when I was fourteen, he tied the knot with Cheryl. Cheryl wore a grin for the cameras, but to me she spoke in razor‑sharp barbs, never lifting a hand, always keeping her distance.
The day dad died, abruptly, I was nineteen. Cheryl wasted no time. Two days later she stood at the top of the landing, arms folded, proclaiming, “YOU’RE NOT FAMILY ANYMORE. GET OUT.” No balm, no empathy—just cold indifference.
I packed a duffel, grabbed my guitar, and spent the night on my best friend’s couch, staring up at the ceiling as grief scorched and numbed me simultaneously.
The next morning, as I went back to retrieve more belongings, I saw five black SUVs parked in front of the house my great‑grandfather had built. My heart fell; I had expected security to block my way.
Cheryl answered the door, pale and trembling. “Oh! You’re here!” she chirped, her voice suddenly syrupy. “I was just… just about to call you, sweetheart.”
I asked, “What’s going on?”

Address

7008 E GOLD DUST Avenue, APT 126
Paradise Valley, AZ
85253

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Hope with Jesus posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share