God has always chosen imperfect people to color the pages of his redemption story. When fear rises as he calls us, we can trust that his history of faithfulness ensures the outcome.

When we surrender our desires and wait in trust, we find peace in knowing that everything will indeed be alright because of the resurrection of Christ.

In hard seasons, you don’t have all the answers—but you know the One who does. Trust that He will reveal His plan in His perfect timing, for His glory and your good.

The enemy will try to pull you away from what God’s called you to do. Like Nehemiah, remember the work is too important—stay focused, stay faithful, and refuse to come down from the wall.

We can waste hours worrying about the “what ifs” of tomorrow, or we can let God lead us one step at a time. His Word reminds us that He sees us, He knows us, and He will guide us.

Leaks are dangerous—whether it’s water, gas, or something spiritual. Psalm 119 shows us how to guard our hearts so we don’t slowly drift from God’s ways.

Life’s storms—whether weather-related or personal—reveal where we place our trust. The Lord alone is our true safe place, stronger than any worldly security.

Reading Proverbs daily shaped my spiritual habits in my 20s, but wisdom literature alone isn’t enough. If we only read Proverbs, we risk missing the full, redemptive story of Scripture—and the deeper preparation God desires for kingdom living.

I know how tempting it is to fight back when someone spreads lies or tries to ruin your reputation. But I want to share with you what I’ve learned from the Psalms: God doesn’t mind when we urgently cry out to Him. In fact, He welcomes our need. Our weakness isn't failure—it’s a doorway to His strength.

Friend, if you’ve ever wondered whether God sees your needs, take heart. Jesus tells us not to worry, because our Father already knows what we need. He cares for the birds—and He cares even more for you. Let’s release our anxieties today and trust in His abundant provision.

In a noisy world, true strength and clarity come when we choose the sacred stillness of silence—where we wait on God, hear His voice, and are reminded that He alone is our rock and salvation.

Rather than ignoring the past, Isaiah instructs Israel to reflect on their history with God. Just as He kept His promises to Abraham and Sarah, so He will be faithful again. Memory becomes a tool for trust.

Drawing from David’s example in Psalm 54, we’re called to surrender our battles to God, trusting His faithful help rather than relying on our own defenses.

An iron axe head floating in water may sound strange, but it reveals something powerful: God can defy the natural to care for His people. In times of stress and loss, we are invited to call out to Him and watch for His unexpected provision.

Naaman’s journey from prideful resistance to humble obedience shows us that God's grace often comes through unexpected instructions. This story challenges us to lay down our assumptions and follow God’s lead, even when it seems ridiculous to us.

The "duck test" of our faith reveals whether our trust truly lies in God or in the things that merely resemble faith.

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.

In moments of fear or confusion, God calls us to stand still and trust that He will fight our battles for us. Too often, we rush ahead, trying to control outcomes, but sometimes God’s plan requires us to wait for His intervention. Trusting God’s sovereignty means acknowledging that He is in control, even when our instincts push us to act prematurely.

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.

We are so conditioned to think that we must figure it out and be self-sufficient, yet time and time again we are told to place our trust firmly in the Lord and not lean on our understanding.