We must put 100% of our faith and confidence in God, just as Joshua and Caleb did, knowing that true unity and peace come from following His guidance and truth.

There is a vast and compelling difference between the sinner, any sinner, all sinners, and who God is. His perfection reveals our lostness and our brokenness.

Most Christians affirm that Scripture is inspired and true, yet we often struggle to slow down, meditate on it, and live as if we truly believe it.

From the first Passover in Exodus to the Last Supper, Scripture reveals a continuous story of redemption through sacrifice.

As Joseph’s story shows us, when we surrender our abilities, our hurts, and our unanswered questions to the Lord, He reshapes our hearts and teaches us to rest in His faithfulness rather than our own strength.

While our plans may falter, God’s love never wears off, and each day offers a fresh opportunity to meet Him, be renewed, and walk forward in faith.

I am inviting you to see your calling through the lens of God’s grace rather than your insecurity. When God places an assignment before you, it is not because you are sufficient on your own, but because He is faithful—and your obedience allows His will to be accomplished through you.

May you be reminded that all we have is a gift from Him, and that joyful, generous giving is not about earning favor, but about responding to the grace already poured out for us in Christ.

Just as we treasure certain items because of the people they remind us of, this Advent season calls us to treasure Christ above all.

As you reflect on His coming, may you embrace the sacred opportunity to carry His light into places of pain, offering hope to those still searching for refuge in the darkness.

As we practice giving thanks—one memory at a time—we learn to trust that the God who cared for us yesterday will care for us again tomorrow.

By holding onto the promises of Nahum and Micah, you can face each day with confidence that God knows you, protects you, and faithfully walks with you through whatever comes.

We may not know how long our trials will last or what the outcome will be, but Scripture assures us that God sees what we cannot and is working toward the best possible end.

David’s words in Psalm 56 assure us that God notices every moment of our pain and holds our tears with deep love and intention.

Paul’s words challenge us to stay close to Christ, close to His church, and confident that God will bring us safely into His Kingdom—where true community will never be broken again.

Paul urged Timothy to guard the good deposit of faith, and that same charge is ours today. In a world full of false messages and distractions, we must stand firm in truth, letting the Holy Spirit strengthen and guide us as we share the unchanging gospel of Jesus with others.

Haggai reminded weary builders that the future temple’s glory would surpass the former—and he was pointing to Jesus, the true temple of God. The same is true for us: when we can’t see past the struggle, God is preparing something far greater than we imagine.

Even when surrounded by lies or conflict, we can rest in the assurance that Jesus—our peace—draws us near and empowers us to stand in truth and reflect His peace to the world.

Perhaps our best prayers and our richest worship moments begin not with our words, but with quiet hearts ready to hear from Him.

We live in a world obsessed with fame, but let me tell you—being known doesn’t mean being good. Solomon’s wisdom calls us to pursue a name marked by integrity, not popularity. That kind of name is forged by listening to God’s truth and applying it daily.