Relentless Love

A Lenten Devotional for Adventures of Fearless Faith

Dearest Fearless Ryder,

I think I’ll start all devotional with a little Lady Whistle down flair lol.

As the miles stretch before you and the road hums beneath your faith, this season of Lent invites you to slow your heart and remember the one who has kept His eyes on you.

“Don’t leave me nor forsake me.”

Those are the words I find myself whispering often during this season of Lent. Lent reminds us of the greatest love ever poured out, the sacrifice Christ made when He went to the Cross. It’s a season that invites us to slow down, to remember, and to sit with the weight of love that cost everything.

I remember my grandmother saying something similar when I was a child. We’d spend summers in Canada, fishing along the water. She would be singing and praying, and then out of nowhere she’d say, “You never want the Lord to leave you. You never want Him to take His eyes off of you. You never want Him to turn His face away.”

Back then, I didn’t understand. I was just a little girl with a fishing pole, wondering what on earth she meant.

“Be strong and courageous… for the Lord your God goes with you; He will never leave you nor forsake you.”

— Deuteronomy 31:6

Scripture reminds us again and again that God is not a distant observer. He is a Keeper. A Watcher. One who never slumbers, never sleeps, never looks away, never abandons His own, especially in the valley, especially in the waiting, especially at the Cross.

Now, standing on this side of life, as a wife, a mother, and a grandmother, I finally understand the weight of her words.

When I ryde the open road on a beautiful day, sun shining overhead, I often imagine it’s God Himself shining down, watching my travels, seeing my faith in action, knowing my thoughts, understanding both my failures and my obedience, and still extending grace.

I feel it when the road hums beneath me, the heavens stretch above me, and the Spirit of God surrounds me—quietly reminding me: I see you. I keep you.

It’s a beautiful ryde. But it becomes even more beautiful when you realize the One who covers you, loves you unconditionally, and relentlessly pursues you no matter how far you go or how deeply you fall.

My bike can go fast—but no matter how fast you or I ryde, We can never outrun His love.

Lent invites us to stop running and start resting.

This week, ask yourself: Where have I been ryding fast, trying to outrun pain, fear, or disappointment, only to discover God was already there?

Action Step: Sometime this week, on the road, in prayer, or in stillness, whisper these words:

“Don’t leave me. Don’t forsake me.” Then pause long enough to remember: He never has—and He never will.

A Lenten Prayer for Women Ryders

Father God,

women who carry stories, scars, prayers, and praise on every mile we travel.

As we journey through this season of Lent, we come before You as women who ryde,

When the road stretches long and the ryde feels lonely, remind us that You go before us.

When the pace is fast and our hearts feel restless, teach us to slow down and trust Your keeping.

Keep Your eyes upon us, Lord.

Do not turn Your face away from us.

Cover us with Your mercy and surround us with Your peace.

As we ryde beneath open skies, help us remember the Cross,

the love that chased us down, the grace we could never outrun,

and the sacrifice that made a way for us to be free.

Strengthen our faith, steady our hands, and soften our hearts.

May every mile draw us closer to You.

May every breath remind us that we are seen, known, and deeply loved.

We place our journey—on the road and in our souls—into Your hands.

Ryde with us, Lord, now and always.

Amen.

If this post ministered to you or encourage you in any way, please share with your fellow Windsistahs

Sacred Slowdown

An Adventure of Fearless Faith Devotional

Finding God in the Everyday Moments of Life and Love

As I began preparing dinner for my husband and myself, I immediately felt anxious, rushed, and hurried. My hands were busy, but my spirit was unsettled. I caught myself begrudging each step: seasoning the steaks, boiling the potatoes, chopping the Brussels sprouts, making the glaze. What should have been a simple act of love was beginning to feel like a chore—something to get through as quickly as possible. Then my thoughts turned to my dear friend, one of the precious souls lost just this past week in the plane crash to Bangor, Maine. And right there in the middle of my kitchen, I stopped.
Life slowed me down.

I started reflecting on how easily we rush through moments without truly appreciating their significance. How often do we move past the people we love without being fully present? This led me to some quiet but powerful questions:

What if this were the last meal I ever prepared for my husband?
What if this were the last time we held hands and prayed over a meal together?

Then I remembered a moment from that morning, before we got out of bed. My son-in-law sent me a video of our granddaughter standing in front of the TV, singing along to the song I wrote for one of my YouTube videos.

What if this were the last video of my granddaughter watching me ryde my Can-Am Spyder across God’s beautiful country, or the last call from my grandson asking, “Grammy, are you coming to have lunch with me this week?”

These “what ifs” made me pause long enough to realize that I was rushing through something sacred.

“Teach us to number our days, that we may gain a heart of wisdom.”— Psalm 90:12

As women of fearless faith—women who ryde, pray, lead, and love—it’s easy to feel as if we are constantly moving toward the next thing, the next responsibility, the next deadline, or the next mile.

One of the greatest lessons I’ve learned from ryding my Can-Am Spyder on the open road is this: slow down and pay attention. You may never have the opportunity to ryde that road again.

The same is true in life. Preparing a meal is not just a task; it’s an act of love. It’s not wasted time; it’s worship. Sitting across from someone you love is not ordinary; it’s holy.

That night, I chose to slow down. I cooked with intention and gratitude. Interestingly enough, those were the best steaks we’ve had in a long time—not because of the seasoning, but because my heart was finally present.

The Good Ryde of Faith

What I’ve come to understand is this: The Good Ride of Faith isn’t about speed—it’s about being present. It’s about choosing to be fully engaged in the moments that God places in our hands. As we journey through this season—especially this month dedicated to love—my encouragement to you is simple:

Don’t rush your ryde. Don’t rush the things you do off the bike. Don’t rush the moments you share with the people you love. Take your time. Be present. Do everything you do for the glory of God. We are all just passing through, so may our lives leave behind a sweet fragrance—one that speaks of love, gratitude, and fearless faith.

Love Prompt for February | How Can I love more intentionally, without hurry in moments God has already given me?

Father God, teach me to slow down and see You in the everyday moments of my life on the bike and off the bike. Help me to cherish the time You’ve given me and to love others with intention and grace. May every mile I ryde, every word I speak, and every act of love reflect Your goodness. Amen. 

If this post ministered to you or encourage you in any way, please share with your fellow Wind Sistahs

Ryde Safe, Stay in Faith

La & Mrs. Cavatica

Heart of The Ryde

Ladies First! First Saturday of the Month Spyder Sisters Ryde

I woke up on this fourth day of the new year to a photo taken yesterday—after leading a 60-mile ryde to brunch with these beautiful ladies—and it stopped me in my tracks. In that moment, it became clear: we are the message, and the mission has never been clearer.

For the past year, I’ve had the honor of serving as a mentor for the Can-Am Women of On-Road Facebook Group under the leadership of BRP Can-Am’s Consumer Engagement Specialist. I shared product knowledge, safety awareness, and skill support with women in the three-wheel ryding community.

But this experience became so much more than sharing technical tips, cool gear or helping women log miles. It shaped me. It refined me. It stretched me in ways I hadn’t expected. I’ve seen courage, vulnerability, and faith in action—and in hearing others’ stories, I was reminded of my own victories. Not just victories in facing my fear of ryding on the open road, but victories in standing firm amid criticism and doubt, walking faithfully as a woman of God who rydes boldly.

Through it all, one truth has become undeniable: this ryde has never been about the miles we log or the cool gear we wear.

It’s about courage.

It’s about community.

It’s about the hearts we touch along the way.

And as I look at that photo, I’m reminded of the very heart of the mission.

If you are truly called to ryde in freedom, you can’t look at a group like this and miss it. It’s not about what we ryde—or even who we ryde with. It’s about unity:

Unity in faith.

Unity in freedom.

Unity in authentic friendship and in sharing our stories—stories that lead us to the open road, where we find fellowship, freedom, and connection.

This kind of unity goes beyond labels, differences, or backgrounds. It’s choosing connection over comparison, purpose over criticism, courage over fear.

So here is the call for 2026—should you choose to walk and ryde in TRUE freedom: If your heart feels the gentle pull to ryde free, to stand quietly yet firmly in faith, and to journey alongside women who embrace courage over fear, then listen to it. Let go of the hesitation that comes from ryding with women who may seem different from you. Release the fear of being truly seen, and the fear of sharing your story and testimony. Step forward with intention. Ryde with boldness that is gentle. Share your truth with grace. And above all, don’t serve the color. Don’t serve the fact that it’s a third wheel. Serve the HEART of the ryde, because what comes from the heart reaches the heart.

Let unity—soft, steady, and unwavering—lead the way. Because this is more than a ryde. It’s a calling.

Let the joy of the Lord ignite your strength and silence every fear. When we choose courage and cast every care upon Him in fearless faith, peace, love, and joy are unleashed. This is our victory—riding strong, riding free, and living the great adventure of faith without limits – LA & Mrs. Cavatica

If this post ministered to you or encourage you in any way, please share with your fellow Wind Sistahs

Guided Through Darkness

December is a month filled with lights, memories, expectation—and for many—mixed emotions. While some of our windsisters are still able to feel the wind against their helmets, others have their Spyders tucked away beneath blankets of snow. No matter where you ryde or where your bike rests, this season gently reminds us of the greatest gift ever given: Jesus Christ.

For many, December is not only a time of celebration but also a time of reflection. The empty chairs at holiday tables, the loved ones we miss, the weight of the year’s challenges—these can all make the season feel heavy. But even in this, God meets us with comfort, peace, and hope.

Below is a prayer and words of encouragement for every windsister in our Adventures of Fearless Faith community as we close out the year.

Heavenly Father,

As we enter this final month of the year, we pause to honor You, the Giver of every good and perfect gift. Thank You for sending us the greatest gift of all, Your Son, Jesus Christ, our Savior and our Peace.

We lift-up every windsister in the Adventures of Fearless Faith community.
Some of us are still ryding, feeling the air on our faces.
Others have stored their Spyders away for the winter season.
Yet no matter our location, our pace, or the weather, we stand united in Your love.

Lord, you know that December can be a tender time.
Many windsisters carry grief into this month, remembering those no longer with us.
Some battle loneliness, fatigue, or the quiet ache of unmet expectations.
Bring comfort to every heart. Wrap us in Your peace—the peace that surpasses all understanding (Philippians 4:7).

Jesus, remind us that even in the darkest seasons, the Light has come (John 1:5).
You are Emmanuel—God with us—and Your presence fills every home, every moment, and every mile we travel. As we close this year, strengthen our bodies, renew our spirits, and prepare us for the adventures ahead. Teach us to ryde boldly into the New Year—fearless, faithful, and full of expectation.

Father God, we declare Psalm 121 over every woman reading this:
“The Lord will guard your coming and your going, both now and forevermore.”

Thank You, Father God, for Your covering, Your protection, and your unshakable love.
Let Your joy rise in us, your hope steadies us, and Your peace guide us into the days ahead.

In Jesus’ mighty name we pray,
Amen.

You are not alone—He is Emmanuel.
Even in silent moments or difficult memories, God is with you.

Your joy is not seasonal—it’s anchored in the Savior.
“The joy of the Lord is your strength.” — Nehemiah 8:10

Whether your wheels are rolling or resting, your faith is still moving forward.

Grief and hope can exist together.
“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted.” — Psalm 34:18

Hold on to His promise:
“Behold, I am making all things new.” — Revelation 21:5

As we close out this year, may you feel the warmth of God’s presence, the strength of His love, and the courage to step boldly into everything He has prepared for you 2026!

Now, Ryde Safe & Stay in Faith

LaShaun & Mrs. Cavatica

If this post ministered to you or encourage you in any way, please share with your fellow Windsistahs.



Let Go, Give Thanks, and Ryde On!

As the wind settles and the year begins to close, November invites us to slow down, give thanks, and reflect on the journey behind us. This ryding season has been one for the books — full of open-road adventures, sisterhood connections, and God’s undeniable protection over every mile.

In this season of Thanksgiving, my heart is overflowing with gratitude — not just for the rydes that went smoothly, but for the lessons learned in the curves, the strength found in the storms, and the peace that comes from trusting the One who rydes beside us every step of the way.

Letting go isn’t about losing; it’s about gaining something greater. Sometimes we grip the handlebars of life too tightly, thinking control will keep us safe. But true freedom — the kind that fills your soul with peace and joy — comes when you open your hands and say, “God, I trust You more than I trust myself.”

Just like ryding, faith requires surrender. You have to lean into the turns, trust the process, and believe that even when the road ahead isn’t clear, God already knows the way.

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to Him, and He will make your paths straight.” — Proverbs 3:5–6 (NIV)

2025 Can-Am Windsister Weekend in Kerrville, Texas

As we shift gears and look ahead to 2026, may we continue this journey with fearless faith — grateful for where we’ve been, expectant for what’s ahead, and confident that every road we travel is leading us deeper into God’s purpose.

Here’s to gratitude, grace, and great adventures — both on and off the open road. 

Happy Thanksgiving, sisters. Ryde blessed. Ryde fearless.

Heavenly Father,
Thank You for carrying me safely through another ryding season. Thank You for every mile, every moment, and every sister I’ve shared this journey with. As we enter this season of Thanksgiving, help me to ryde with a heart full of gratitude and my hands open in surrender.
Teach me to trust You through every turn, to lean into Your will, and to find joy in the journey — even when I can’t see what’s ahead.
Father God, as I prepare for a new season in 2026, fill me with courage, peace, and fearless faith.
May every road I travel reflect Your goodness and every mile bring me closer to You.

In Jesus’ Name I Pray
Amen. 

“May the joy of the Lord instantly become your strength and encourage you to overcome any fears. Remember, when we dare to be brave and cast our cares in faith upon Him, peace, love, and joy are set loose, allowing us to rejoice in our triumphant victory in riding the good ride of faith.”

– LaShaun & Mrs. Cavatica

If this post ministered to you or encourage you in any way, please share with your fellow Wind Sistahs.

October Prayer for Your Ryde

Heavenly Father,

As we step into this new month of October, we pause to thank You for the gift of the open road, the fellowship of sisterhood, and the courage to live boldly in faith. Lord, we ask Your hand of protection over every mile we ride—guard our Can-Am Spyders, steady our hands, and keep our hearts fixed on You.

Father, October brings both beauty and change, with shifting seasons and shifting challenges. We surrender every worry and every concern—whether it’s about our families, our work, our health, or our journeys—into Your care. Remind us that You are our refuge both off the bike and on it, and that no road is too rough, no valley too deep, and no mountain too high for Your strength to carry us through.

Lord, inspire us to ride with joy, to encourage one another with kindness, and to shine as lights of hope wherever we travel. May our rides this month be more than adventures; let them be testimonies of Your faithfulness and grace. Fill us with confidence, courage, and peace that surpasses all understanding.

We declare that October will be a month of fearless faith, safe rides, answered prayers, and divine encounters. Thank You, Lord, for being the wind at our backs and the compass that directs our path.

In Jesus’ mighty name, Amen.



			
					

Prayer of Faith for September

Father, God
I thank You for the gift of a new month, for September’s fresh beginnings, and for Your mercies that are new every morning. Lord, You see the weight we carry off the bike, the responsibilities, the struggles, the unexpected trials that press upon my hearts. Yet, I also thank You for the way You’ve placed within me a passion for the ryde, a freedom that lifts my spirits when the road opens before me.

Father God, I ask for Your covering over every woman who straddles her Can-Am Spyder. Protect us on the highways and backroads, shielding us from harm and guiding our hands with steady strength. Let the wind remind us of Your Spirit that refreshes and renews, and may every mile bring us closer to Your peace.

Father God, when life’s burdens feel heavy, remind us that joy comes in the ride—not just on the open road, but in the journey of faith with You. May our bikes be more than machines; let them be symbols of resilience, sisterhood, and the sweetness that comes after struggle.

I declare this month that I will ryde with courage, live with faith, and trust You with every twist and turn—both on the road and in my lives. And when I park my bike, may the joy of the ryde linger, carrying me through all challenges with hope and strength.

In Jesus’ mighty name I Pray,
Amen.

You will also decree a thing, and it will be established for you; and light will shine on your ways – Job 22:28

I decree and declare that I am a woman of faith, strength, and courage.
I am covered by the blood of Jesus and protected on and off the road.
No weapon formed against me shall prosper, and every tongue that rises against me will fall.
The peace of God rides with me, the joy of the Lord strengthens me, and the Spirit of God leads me.

I decree that every mile I travel is blessed, every challenge I face will refine me, and every victory will glorify my God.
I will not be shaken by life’s trials, for my foundation is Christ alone.
I decree freedom from fear, freedom from doubt, and freedom from anything that would try to steal my joy.

This month, I will ryde with purpose, walk in faith, and shine with the light of Jesus.
I decree that I am more than a conqueror, and my story will testify of God’s goodness.

In Jesus’ mighty name I pray, Amen.

Be That!

Be That — Becoming Who God Called You to Be

“For we are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” — Ephesians 2:10 (NIV)

Recently, I went on a bike ryde my husband was hosting for his ryding chapter. Normally, I have my music going through my Sena headset, but that Sunday, I couldn’t get it to connect. At first, I was annoyed, but then I took it as a divine nudge to just ryde in silence.

Sometimes, silence is where the Spirit speaks loudest.

As we got rollin’, thoughts of my week, my journey, and my purpose flooded my heart. As a mother of adult children, a grandmother, and a woman of deep faith, I’ve stepped into a new season—one where I’m realizing that becoming isn’t about adding more, it’s about unbecoming everything I was never meant to be.

That day, as I settled into the ryde, my soul exhaled. I heard a clear whisper in my spirit:

And just like that, clarity came.

I wasn’t created to be fearful.
I wasn’t meant to stutter my way through life.
I wasn’t meant to play small so others could feel secure.
I wasn’t meant to dim my light to keep others comfortable.

God’s call on your life may intimidate others. That’s not your concern.

People may misunderstand your freedom or question your boldness. They don’t know your struggles. They haven’t seen the deliverance. They don’t know your yes cost you everything.

When you embrace your calling, don’t be surprised if judgment follows. The moment you start walking in purpose, you might feel a target on your back. That’s confirmation that you’re dangerous to the enemy and impactful in the Kingdom.

He never has.

  • Moses stuttered.
  • David was overlooked.
  • Esther was an orphan.
  • Gideon felt weak.
  • Mary was young and unknown.
  • Peter and John were unschooled.
  • Paul was a persecutor of Christians.

And yet… God used them because they were willing.

They simply said, “Yes, Lord.”

When I was four years old, I had a short afro, and I struggled with a speech disorder called stuttering. I would often try to explain to people, “I’m not a boy! I’m a girl!” when they mistakenly thought my mother had a boy and a girl.

I know what it feels like to shrink, to silence yourself to make others feel big, to go home after church or work feeling defeated because you allowed someone to dim your light. I’ve done it too many times.

But there is no glory in returning to the Egypt God delivered you from.

As women of faith—on and off the bike—we are called to ryde in freedom. And with every mile, we are called to live fully, love boldly, and be exactly who God created us to be.

The call to Be That is a call to:

  • Stop apologizing for your calling.
  • Walk in the authority God gave you.
  • Speak with boldness, even if your voice shakes.
  • Shine, even when others try to shade your light.
  • Go forward, even if the road is unfamiliar.

Let them wonder, “Why her?”
Let them talk. Let them doubt.

Because you already have God’s approval.

Final Encouragement

I want to encourage you today — don’t let anyone question your ability to Be That. Be the woman God is shaping. Walk in your God-given purpose. Ryde boldly into your calling with faith, fire, and freedom.

Keep ryding forward with confidence, knowing that your journey is God-led, your purpose is God-given, and your identity is already approved by the One who called you.

So go ahead, Windsistah…

BE THAT!

Heavenly Father,

Thank You for creating me with purpose, on purpose. You formed me in love, fearfully and wonderfully, with divine intention. Even when I’ve doubted myself or shrunk back in fear, you’ve never changed Your mind about me.

Father God, forgive me, Lord, for the times I’ve allowed others’ opinions to outweigh Your truth. Forgive me for dimming the light You placed within me to make others comfortable. Today, I surrender my fears, my past, my doubts, and the false identities I’ve carried that You never intended for me.

Strip away everything I was never meant to be so I can fully embrace who You’ve called me to be.

Father God, give me the courage to walk and Ryde in obedience, even when it’s uncomfortable. Give me the boldness to rise above criticism and step into the calling You have placed on my life. Help me to stand firm in my identity, rooted in Your Word, grounded in Your grace.

When the road gets hard, when judgment comes, when I feel unworthy—remind me that You do not call the qualified. You qualify the called. Remind me that my “Yes, Lord” is more powerful than any “Why her?” from others.

Use my life to set others free. Use my ryde, my story, my scars, and my voice to point others to You. Let me not just have the light but be the light in dark places.

Father God, Thank You for choosing me, for loving me, and for calling me. I say “YES” to becoming — and unbecoming — all that You desire. I say “YES” to the journey. I say “YES” to being that which You’ve called me to be.

In Jesus’ name I pray
Amen.

“May the joy of the Lord instantly become your strength and encourage you to overcome any fears. Remember, when we dare to be brave and cast our cares in faith upon Him, peace, love, and joy are set loose, allowing us to rejoice in our triumphant victory in riding the good ride of faith.”

– LaShaun & Mrs. Cavatica

If this post ministered to you or encourage you in any way, please share with your fellow Wind Sistahs.

Prayer for Divine Assurance

Heavenly Father, I come before You seeking divine assurance in my journey through life. In moments of uncertainty, guide me with Your light and grant me the strength to embrace each day with faith.

Father God, help me to trust in Your plan, even when the path seems unclear, and fill my heart with peace amid the challenges I face. Lord, remind me of Your presence in every moment, whether I’m navigating the open road or the twists and turns of life.

Father God, Let the beauty of Your creation inspire me, and may I find solace in the simplicity of each experience. Bless my travels and those I journey with, surrounding us with Your protection and love. As I ride through the uncertainty, instill in me a deep sense of gratitude for the blessings I have.

Father God, help me to embrace my adventures with an open heart, trusting in Your guidance and finding joy in the present moment. Thank You for Your unwavering love and support and for the assurance that You are always beside me. May I carry this faith within me, sharing it with others as I Ryde the Good Ryde of Faith.

In Jesus name, I pray. Amen.