Even when waiting feels uncomfortable, Scripture shows it can become sacred space for growth. Paul’s example teaches us that God works powerfully in seasons where time seems to stand still.

Through a grandson’s simple “Good morning” and love for Jesus, we’re reminded that the message of Christ is both personal and communal—drawing every generation into His joy. As we share the gift of Jesus with others, our own fellowship with Him grows deeper and our joy becomes complete.

Each student’s story is unique, but the greatest miracle is the same: Jesus cancels our debt and gives us new life. As diplomas are awarded and families cheer, we remember that the true victory is the eternal transformation God alone provides.

True love doesn’t just feel—it acts, serves, and endures. When we let love lead, our words and works finally reflect the heart of Jesus.

Too often, our reactions mirror the loudest voices around us instead of the quiet strength of Jesus. When we let His words shape our speech and actions, our families, churches, and communities begin to look more like His kingdom.

Saul thought he was right until Jesus confronted him with light and truth. Our turning point comes the same way—when we admit our resistance and follow God’s direction.

The fourth watch often stirs our fears and anxieties, but like Peter stepping out of the boat, we are invited to trust Jesus—who walks on the very waves that threaten us.

Like John the Baptist, we may doubt when God’s timing feels slow. But Jesus invites us to trust His ways and find soul-rest in His gentle care.

Jesus met the outcasts with love and healing, then told His disciples to pray for more workers. Prayer prepares us to join Him in the fields of need around us.

Jesus modeled a healthy pattern of withdrawing to grieve, resting in prayer, and then reengaging to serve. Following His rhythm keeps our souls refreshed and our ministry fruitful.

Whether we stand in awe of God’s glory on a spiritual mountaintop or feel crushed by life’s struggles in the valley, Jesus meets us there. Let’s explore how He dwells with the humble and contrite in heart.

The book of Proverbs invites us to pursue wisdom, but today I’m seeing more clearly than ever that wisdom isn’t just a concept—it’s a person. Jesus is wisdom in the flesh, and following Him is the wisest choice we can make.

Jesus doesn’t ask for partial devotion. He calls us to pick up our cross daily—to surrender completely. That’s hard to hear in a world that tells us to protect, preserve, and profit. But in this reflection, I want to share why losing your life for Jesus is actually the best investment you’ll ever make.

You may have every modern convenience at your fingertips, but don’t let that replace your connection with the One who provides what you truly need. As we learn from Jesus’ parable, it’s not about having it all figured out—it’s about knowing who to go to, and trusting that He cares.

In a world that rejected prophets and abused power, the Master still sent His Son. The parable of the tenants speaks of God's deep grace and the cost of rejecting His offer. Holy Week is a moment to receive the Cornerstone anew.

If we claim to follow Jesus, we must take seriously His command to love and serve the least among us.

While we may be comfortable with Jesus as the Savior who forgives our sins, the real challenge is in yielding to His authority over every area of our lives, not just the parts we find convenient.

The disciples' struggle in the storm is a reminder that, even when we face overwhelming challenges, Jesus is with us and capable of bringing peace in the midst of turmoil.

As we face our own daily routines, we are called to recognize the possibility that God might use us to bring transformation and hope to those around us, just as He did with the resurrection.

Imagine the scene of Jesus ascending the mountain to teach, echoing the moment when Moses went up to receive the Ten Commandments. But this time, a new message emerges—one of grace, blessing, and a new way to live in the kingdom of God.