Followers of Christ are called to walk by faith throughout their lives, trusting in Jesus’ sacrifice and looking forward to a future where they will see Him clearly in eternity, while navigating their current lives with faith in God’s guidance.

If the love of Christ has transformed us, then we must daily renew our hearts and minds and allow the Holy Spirit to bring to our attention any attitudes, relationships, or thought processes that are not consistent with the mind of Christ.

Reflecting on past experiences of God's intervention and the sacrificial love of Jesus empowers us to face each day with confidence, trusting in His presence through all circumstances.

Jesus' unconventional approach to greatness, exemplified by his embrace of children and emphasis on selfless service, challenges conventional wisdom and calls for a reevaluation of personal goals and values.

The prophet Hanani's rebuke to Asa highlights the importance of maintaining unwavering faith in God, as his eyes are always searching for those who rely wholeheartedly on him.

When we surrender who we are to the Lord, he becomes our sufficiency and our victory.

The essence of Job’s words is this: whatever you are facing today is not the end. Whatever the obstacles, whatever the health crisis, whatever the financial mess, however damaged the relationship, however high the mountain to climb, whatever we face currently, is not the end of our story.

Paul's relationship with the Corinthian church reflects the challenge of being misunderstood as Christians strive to follow Jesus faithfully in a world that may not always comprehend their actions.

Trouble often prompts immediate reactions, but Nehemiah's example teaches us the wisdom of starting with prayer to seek God's guidance and strength.

Fear and fatigue can distort our perceptions, as seen when Jesus calmed his disciples' fears during a storm, emphasizing the reassurance and guidance available through prayer.

Our growth often emerges from stepping beyond our comfort zones, relying not on ourselves but on God's strength and presence during times of difficulty.

All suffering experienced in our perishable bodies is temporary, akin to the perishable nature of worldly problems, reminding us to place our trust in Christ, whose promises ensure that our efforts and trials serve eternal purposes.

Joshua's journey symbolizes a universal truth: that leadership transitions require faith, courage, and a steadfast focus on God's word, offering wisdom and strength even in moments of uncertainty.

While not meeting all apostleship criteria initially, Paul's encounter with Christ transformed him into a dedicated apostle, instrumental in spreading the gospel globally.

The Bible was not just written to help us in our time of suffering. The Bible was written in the midst of the suffering and injustices that its writers were experiencing in their time on earth. I think this is why we can find scripture so relatable.

When Elisha’s servant was told to give the bread to the 100 he asked, “How can I set this before 100 men?” It seemed obvious that the amount was insufficient to the need.

The problem is the pull or drift toward wanting to get a little glory because once we get it, we almost always want a little more, and the pursuit of this glory is hard to cut off or stop.

When believers unite in Jesus over everything else, then that unity will produce the fruit of the Spirit for life in the church, and the world will see the coming of the Lord.

Despite his pivotal role as a leader, Moses is not often immediately associated with prayer in popular perception, yet his journey reveals a consistent pattern of intimate dialogue and supplication with God.

Yet even as they waited, God was at work both in their immediate situation and in their and our ultimate redemption.