A simple “How’s it going?” can become a divine opportunity to reflect God’s love. Though we often define ourselves by what we do, Scripture reminds us our true identity is rooted in being known and formed by God even before birth.

Like Israel being lifted on eagles' wings in the Exodus, Isaiah calls us to remember God's past faithfulness. When we trust in His promises and wait expectantly, He will carry us through suffering, just as He did for His people before.

Isaiah makes it plain—only God can save. Though we often look elsewhere for help, only the Lord is our true redeemer and ever-present rescuer.

Hezekiah’s prayer began with reverence, not panic. His example reminds us to approach God with awe, recognizing His power and holiness, not just our problems.

God offered hope beyond human help. Hezekiah showed good leadership, but only Jesus is our true shelter. We wait for His return, living by His ways through the Spirit.

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.

Sometimes it takes reaching the end to grasp the beauty of the beginning. Scripture isn’t a collection of random moments, but a unified story of God’s desire to be with us—from Genesis to Revelation, fulfilled in Christ.

Though judgment was imminent, Isaiah revealed God’s plan to preserve a faithful remnant. This remnant would return and rely on the Holy One of Israel, showing us that even in seasons of loss and exile, God’s promises endure.

Just as Isaiah was cleansed and called, and Peter was humbled and commissioned, we too are invited to respond with surrender and obedience.

After Easter, we often wonder what comes next. That question echoes back to the early disciples who, even after seeing the risen Christ, weren’t sure what to do.

Jesus conquered death, and in doing so, He gave us freedom, forgiveness, and eternal hope. Happy Resurrection Sunday!

To all who feel hopeless or weighed down, hear this: the cross of Christ is not the end. As we walk through Matthew 27, we don’t just remember Jesus’ agony—we receive the truth that his sacrifice made restoration possible. In him, even death itself is undone. That’s the power and the promise of Good Friday.

As we prepare for family, services, and joyful celebration, let’s not forget that Thursday held moments of deep sorrow, challenge, and love. Join me in reflecting on the final evening Jesus spent with his disciples, and let it shape how we celebrate what’s to come.

Jesus had shared with the disciples that he would soon die, be buried, and rise on the third day. Even though the disciples knew this, it was still hard to comprehend. And it would get even harder to understand when the events of Thursday and Friday began.

A family tradition with resurrection eggs becomes a powerful teaching moment, pointing us not only to the empty tomb but also to the deeper truths of Holy Week and the need for personal reflection and prayer.

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.

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.

Like Solomon, we are all susceptible to temptation, which is why seeking God's wisdom and remaining grounded in Christ is essential.