Through self-reflection, I’ve learned that if we experience God’s love as children, we are more likely to develop a faith that recognizes His love as sufficient for every need, teaching us to trust and rely on Him.

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.

While we may be quick to point out the flaws in others, David’s description of the wicked serves as a reminder that we, too, fall short of God’s glory and are in need of His mercy and grace.

The Bible warns us about the dangers of idolatry, not just through images or statues, but through anything we place above our love for God—whether it's people, politics, or even social media.

As we face unknown afflictions, we can take comfort in knowing that God sees and hears us, even when we’re unaware of how many dangers He’s already shielded us from.

Recently, I learned of a moment in a professors classroom where one student, unfamiliar with the gospel, was open to hearing it for the first time—a reminder of the openness many Gen Z students have toward learning about faith.

Moses’ words to the Israelites—“Fear not. Stand firm. See the salvation of the Lord”—are a reminder that God is in control, even when our circumstances seem completely out of our hands.

As I follow God’s calling, one exciting opportunity I’m looking forward to is leading a trip to Turkey and Greece where we will explore cities from Paul’s missionary journeys and share devotional thoughts at each biblical site.

Jesus' role as the “Lamb of God” is announced by John the Baptist, setting the stage for Jesus' ultimate sacrifice, fulfilling the meaning of Passover through His death on the cross.

The real essence of Psalm 23 is not about material success but about surrendering control to God, allowing Him to lead us in peace and righteousness, especially in times of difficulty.

Christians often struggle to truly believe and live according to Scripture despite claiming it as inspired and true.

Throughout life, many people—some for decades—have provided encouragement, prayer, and help, showing how vital support is for overcoming obstacles.

Moses’ encounter with the burning bush on Mount Horeb exemplifies how God calls us in quiet, profound moments to a deeper understanding of His presence and purpose.

The story of Moses is explored, highlighting his early rescue from the Nile and his instinct to intervene in situations of injustice, showing how personal tendencies may be shaped by early experiences.

In the same way, we can trust that when we seek God and offer ourselves to His will, He will use us in His grand story of redemption, often in ways we cannot foresee, just as He used both the influential and the powerless in Moses' story.

Long before the Book of Proverbs, Shiphrah and Puah demonstrated that “the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom,” as they courageously defied Pharaoh’s evil decree to kill Hebrew male infants.

Sleep struggles are universal, and the modern quest for the perfect night’s rest, whether through gadgets, medications, or routines, can be a reminder that true peace comes from surrendering to God's control.

Joseph’s path from a proud young man to a humble servant of God teaches us that humility is often cultivated through hardship and dependence on God. His transformation highlights how struggles can refine our character and deepen our understanding of God's hand in our lives.

In a world dominated by constant comparison, we can remember that characters like Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph weren’t perfect. In fact, their flaws—ranging from lies to favoritism—show that God uses imperfect people to fulfill His promises.

While scripture clearly includes population growth in the command to "be fruitful and multiply," God's ultimate design for fruitfulness is about spiritual growth and kingdom expansion, not just having children.