Peace Valley

In the story of Jehoshaphat, the valley was the place where fear and uncertainty loomed. Surrounded by enemies, God’s people stood powerless — until He reminded them, “The battle is not yours, but God’s.” That valley, once a place of terror, was transformed into the Valley of Praise and Blessing, where they discovered peace and provision beyond what they could have imagined.
Peace Valley captures that transformation in modern-day imagery. The mountains remind us of the battles that rise up larger than ourselves — grief, fear, loneliness, the losses that come in waves after losing someone we love. The farm and barn nestled in the valley symbolize the everyday places where we must keep living, even when sorrow feels heavy. Yet over it all, the valley rests in stillness, bathed in quiet peace.
This is the paradox of grief and faith: the very ground where we expect despair can become the place where God’s presence steadies us. Peace Valley is not a denial of sorrow — the mountains still stand — but a testimony that in the middle of the valley, there is safety, provision, and the gentle whisper of God’s promise: “Stand still and see the deliverance of the Lord.”