https://www.artatscriptures.space/work daily 1.0 2025-12-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/7157f1a1-f38a-4c07-86ec-dac013753ec3/the+Lord_March+24%40200x-100.jpg Key Words The LORD We are surrounded by many images today. In the past, we called them photographs. Today, they are digital images, AI-generated that blur the line between reality and fabrication. In the near future, it may become nearly impossible to distinguish what is real from what is not. Yet no image, can portray Heaven. Only the Lord knows. Every day, we are confronted with images of conflict and loss—wars in Iran and Ukraine, violence in our streets, floods displacing thousands in Hawaii, Air Canada collision, mass layoffs, market instability, and tragic accidents. It is not difficult to dwell on discouraging news. Recently, I learned that a former colleague is missing amid the conflict in Israel. The distance does not lessen the weight of that reality. In the midst of all this, we feel powerless. We wait. Many retreat into screens—computers, phones, endless scrolling—searching for a sense of peace, hoping that tomorrow will be better. We are living in a tension. While the world is filled with visible wars, there is also a battle within. I find myself enjoy time reflecting, writing devotional journey, yet struggling with finding a pay check of securing income and stability. Scripture tells us that the Lord is in control. Yet in moments of weakness, my heart questions whether my prayers have been forgotten. This is not simply doubt—it feels like a form of mental exhaustion. And in that timing, I recall: I do not know what my future holds,
but I know who holds my future. Lord, You have ordained every step.
Please guide me, and lead me to where You want me to be. I prayed: Zo, I hope you and your family is doing well out there. God Bless https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/e32d6863-a4af-4673-8d9b-761eaa62ccc3/In+Your+Book+_March+120_Psalm+23%40200x-100.jpg Key Words We often hear this passage at funerals, as a way to summarize a Christian’s life. It is usually read by a pastor or officiant—rarely by the one whose life it reflects. Yet David did not write it at the end of his life, but in the midst of it—likely during a season of deep uncertainty and hardship. How does someone create something so beautiful from such a place? It is difficult to accept the call to praise God when we are at the lowest point in our lives. Praise, in those moments, can feel disconnected from reality. In today’s AI-driven environment, I often hear that careers are becoming obsolete—that roles, including my own, can be replaced. It raises an unsettling question: what work remains when we begin to believe that everything can be automated? This kind of fear erodes hope. Yet David transformed fear into something enduring. He did not deny the valley—he gave it voice, and in doing so, shaped it into a song of trust. May we learn to sing this song while we are still walking through the valley—not only when our journey is complete. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/fadda2b2-f228-4f14-a4d9-7f30fb082783/March+18_+INYOURBOOK_1%40200x-100.jpg Key Words It is written that “all the days ordained for me were written in Your book before one of them came to be.”
(Book of Psalms 139:16) Do I believe in predestination? In some ways, this idea resembles the Chinese concepts of 命运 (ming yun) or 天命 (tian ming)—the belief that the course of a person’s life has already been determined. In traditional Chinese thought, this belief gave rise to practices such as face reading and moral cultivation. People hoped that by improving their virtue or understanding hidden signs, they might influence or change their destiny. Yet this pursuit often comes from fear—fear that heaven’s plan may not be favorable, or that what is provided will not be enough. We struggle because we believe we deserve something better, or because we do not fully trust what God has prepared. But when we reflect on our life on earth, an important question emerges:
Where can we find the power to fight against the Creator? Death itself reminds us of our limitation. We cannot change the ultimate order of creation. Only God has the authority to shape and direct our lives. Prayer, however, is not an attempt to overthrow God’s plan. Rather, it is a way to speak with Him—to bring our needs, fears, and struggles before Him through Jesus Christ. Sometimes we hope God will change our circumstances, yet often what He gives instead is wisdom, strength, and endurance to walk through them. In the end, the transformation God desires begins within us.
King David prayed that God would search his heart, purify his thoughts, and lead him in the everlasting way. Perhaps this is the true way destiny is “changed.”
Not by escaping God’s will, but by allowing Him to transform our heart so that we walk in His way. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/841817bb-4b92-4113-a625-999baf632eff/March+17_+Growth+1+Cor+%40200x-100.jpg Key Words Growth is hard. Being a baby is easy.
A baby simply cries. If someone is kind enough, they will feed and care for it.
But as time goes by, people no longer respond the same way to the cry of a baby. Growth is expected? Isn’t this also true in our spiritual life? Can we remain spiritual babies forever? The journey that leads us to maturity is often difficult. Yet it is part of the Christian life. In 1st Corinthians 3:1, Paul could not address the believers as spiritual people, but as infants in Christ because they were still living according to worldly values. Does this mean that being a “baby” reflects a worldly stage, while growth reflects spiritual maturity? A quiet question arises in our minds:
If we already have salvation, why do we still need to grow? Consider the difference between a baby and a growing toddler. A growing toddler begins to: * Take more responsibility * Handle tasks more independently * Gain deeper knowledge and understanding * Feed and care for others * Discern what is true and what is false So is it necessary to grow as a Christian? In the same chapter, Paul explains that it is God who causes the growth (v.7). This reminds us that spiritual growth does not ultimately come from human effort alone. God is the one who gives life and increases it. Yet Paul also teaches that our labor is not meaningless. Each one will receive a reward according to his own work (v.8). Growth, therefore, is both God’s work and our responsibility. 
God gives the increase, but we are called to labor faithfully. So the question remains: Are we still spiritual babies, always needing to be fed,
or are we growing believers—learning to live spiritually and help nourish others? And if God rewards the labor of His people, how are we investing our efforts in the work He has entrusted to us? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/b4da13c1-6653-42fb-8463-219cb445114c/March+16_+SignsSigns_2+Cor_March+16%40200x-100.jpg Key Words A miracle is often something we see—signs and wonders that amaze us. The purpose of signs solely points to Jesus. In the end of the age, Antichrist will perform lying signs and wonders also but they do not point to Jesus. In the early days of the church, during the first century, miracles and wonders were given to confirm the true Gospel of Jesus Christ and the message preached by His disciples. These signs testified that the message came from God. Today, the miracle is often found within us. The transformation in our hearts, the renewal of our minds, and the spiritual change in our lives demonstrate the power of Jesus and the truth of the Gospel. When we pause and reflect, we can see how much we have changed in Christ—how our thoughts, desires, and actions have been shaped by Him. These changes are not merely personal improvements. They are evidence of our faith, the fruit of our belief, and the living testimony of our salvation in Christ. Our transformed lives become the signs that point others to Him. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/872bc928-8601-45f5-8798-c2256f54d4a3/Door+of+the+Sheep+Feb+12Door+for+the+sheep.png Key Words Jesus said, “Very truly I tell you, I am the door for the sheep.” (John 10:7) What does a door do? A door separates. It keeps something in — or keeps something out. It protects. It permits. It defines boundaries. As free people, we often want to go out. We long for freedom and uncertainty. We call it exploration, adventure — proving ourselves, gaining value, discovering who we are. But in certain seasons, we face trouble. We get lost wandering. What once felt like freedom becomes confusion. Then we long for rest. For healing. For a safe place to return to. Sometimes the hardest part is choosing the wrong door. We think we hold the key. But often, we lose it — or realize too late that we stepped into the wrong place. Deep down, we all desire someone trustworthy — someone who can guide us to the right door and keep the key secure. A door that keeps us safe from danger. A door that leads to hope. A door that protects and restores. In ancient times, shepherds didn’t just close a gate. They often slept across the entrance. Their own body became the door. Nothing could enter without crossing them first. When Jesus says He is the door, He is not a wall with no opening. He is not a prison. He knows the seasons. He knows when we need protection — and when we need pasture. He knows when to let us go out, and when to gather us back. As sheep, our part is simple — to recognize His voice, to trust the boundaries He sets, and to believe that when He closes a door, it is for our safety — not our restriction. The door is not meant to trap us. It is meant to guard us until it is time to step into green pastures again. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/fd8d6f6b-080d-4d93-bea8-f287f6bd863a/Two+Edged+Sword+Feb+11Two+Edged+Sword+Hebrews+Warm.png Key Words Two-Edged Sword How should we see the sword of the Lord?
Is it cold—or warm? Hebrews says His Word is sharper than any two-edged sword. It pierces and divides soul and spirit, joints and marrow. It judges the thoughts and intentions of the heart. This sword cuts.
It exposes hidden motives, selfish ambition, and buried sin.
It hurts. But it is not meant to destroy. It cuts to heal, wounds to restore, and brings what is hidden into the light. The pain is not rejection—it is correction. Not condemnation, but transformation. It hurts, but it heals. As I grow older, I notice something uncomfortable: age can make us stubborn—more set in our ways, more confident in ourselves, sometimes more selfish. When we are young, surrender is hard because we trust our strength—our energy, talent, and future.
When we are older, surrender is hard in a different way. We trust our experience, wisdom, past success, savings, and systems. In youth, we depend on potential.
In age, we depend on history. In both seasons, we struggle to depend fully on God. If we do not learn to trust His provision when we are young, we may cling even tighter to worldly security when we are old. When we are young, we take risks. When we are old, we protect assets. So should we learn to depend on Him early—
while our strength is still strong—
so that when it fades, dependence on Him is already our habit, not our last option? The two-edged sword teaches us early. It corrects us before pride hardens and trains our hearts before they turned cold. Seek God while my heart is still soft.
Learn who He is while we are young. Then when we are old, we will depend on Him - not depend on the world Because the sword that cut us
is the same sword that shaped us. And the One who wounds
is the One who heals. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8f3d6ded-465a-472e-93d9-af09bba1f82e/Two+Edged+Sword+Feb+11Two+Edged+Sword+Hebrews+Cold.png Key Words Two-Edged Sword How should we see the sword of the Lord?
Is it cold—or warm? Hebrews says His Word is sharper than any two-edged sword. It pierces and divides soul and spirit, joints and marrow. It judges the thoughts and intentions of the heart. This sword cuts.
It exposes hidden motives, selfish ambition, and buried sin.
It hurts. But it is not meant to destroy. It cuts to heal, wounds to restore, and brings what is hidden into the light. The pain is not rejection—it is correction. Not condemnation, but transformation. It hurts, but it heals. As I grow older, I notice something uncomfortable: age can make us stubborn—more set in our ways, more confident in ourselves, sometimes more selfish. When we are young, surrender is hard because we trust our strength—our energy, talent, and future.
When we are older, surrender is hard in a different way. We trust our experience, wisdom, past success, savings, and systems. In youth, we depend on potential.
In age, we depend on history. In both seasons, we struggle to depend fully on God. If we do not learn to trust His provision when we are young, we may cling even tighter to worldly security when we are old. When we are young, we take risks. When we are old, we protect assets. So should we learn to depend on Him early—
while our strength is still strong—
so that when it fades, dependence on Him is already our habit, not our last option? The two-edged sword teaches us early. It corrects us before pride hardens and trains our hearts before they turned cold. Seek God while my heart is still soft.
Learn who He is while we are young. Then when we are old, we will depend on Him - not depend on the world Because the sword that cut us
is the same sword that shaped us. And the One who wounds
is the One who heals. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/80406dc8-6fd2-4318-a829-6b1d982b9bdd/JOY+Feb+10Artboard+2+copy.png Key Words JOY Is joy the same as happiness?
What is joy? What does it mean to enjoy? When I enjoy doing something, does it mean I am happy?
And when I am happy, does it mean I have joy? Scripture speaks of a deeper joy: “The joy in the God of my salvation.” This joy is not something we can get from the material world.
So how can we have joy when we lack in this world? Today, we hear of justice not being fairly executed.
We see systems protecting the rich instead of the vulnerable.
We witness greed overpowering humanity.
We notice people choosing popularity over moral truth.
We hear of layoffs across industries.
Companies value stock prices more than human effort. Our world looks exactly like what Scripture warned us: “People will be selfish, greedy, boastful, and conceited; they will be insulting, disobedient to their parents, ungrateful, and irreligious; they will be unkind, merciless, slanderers, violent, and fierce; they will hate the good; they will be treacherous, reckless, and swollen with pride; they will love pleasure rather than God.”
— 2 Timothy 3:2-4 In the midst of this chaos, how can we find joy in the God of our salvation? How can we hold onto this joy when the world is lacking? And how can we keep this joy when we say “thankful” for Your provision? Teach me how to rejoice in the LORD,
even when my circumstances are difficult. “Yet I will rejoice in the LORD, I will be joyful in God my Savior.” — Habakkuk 3:18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/3b883d12-66e2-4498-805d-2fea69096a8d/Seed+Feb+9Artboard+2.png Key Words SEED Those who go out weeping,
carrying seed to sow,
will return with songs of joy,
carrying sheaves with them. Psalm 126:6 Isn’t it true that we are all sowing seeds on this earth? The question is not whether we sow, but what kind of seeds we plant—good or bad. Recently, we’ve been witnessing the consequences of careless sowing through plastic pollution. What once seemed harmless—plastic bags tossed into trash cans—has now found its way into our oceans, our soil, and even our food chain. Studies show that microplastics have entered the human body, potentially contributing to serious health issues, even strokes. How many plastic bags have we thrown away, never imagining they might one day become part of the food our children or grandchildren consume? In the same way, our daily actions are seeds.
How we treat people.
How we present our character.
What we speak.
How we react under pressure. Each of these leaves an imprint—either reflecting Christ or distorting His image in someone else’s mind. I’ve heard stories of Christians bullying non-believers in schools.
I’ve learned of Christians cursing those who don’t share their faith.
History even records crusades carried out in God’s name, raising wars instead of peace. Too often, no one had the courage to confront these wrongs or to admit mistakes. What we sow today shapes how others perceive not only us, but Christ Himself.
We may not be influencers with platforms, but our everyday lives quietly influence the people around us. Scripture reminds us: what we sow, we reap.
And what we reap is not only for our own benefit, but also for the name of Jesus. This is part of our calling—quietly listed on the “job description” of being a Christian. May the Lord guide me to plant good seeds—not only for my own fruit, but for His name and His glory. https://med.stanford.edu/news/insights/2025/01/microplastics-in-body-polluted-tiny-plastic-fragments.html https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/1f19366c-c172-467a-94d2-323db04736b4/Seed+Feb+9RUTH+.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/4eb0f26c-94fe-4675-a3ea-f41d2c2dcb87/Suffer+Jan+6SUFFER+1Pter.png Key Words 1 Peter 3:14–17 We all suffer for something—whether because of our own mistakes or because of others. No one escapes suffering in this life. But we must discern why we suffer. Suffering as a result of our own sins against God is not worth it. Peter reminds us that there is a different kind of suffering—one that serves a purpose for our spiritual growth. This kind of suffering is almost a privilege for believers, because it deepens our relationship with God. In Peter’s time, he endured persecution because of his relationship with Jesus, and through that suffering his faith was strengthened. Today, however, much of our suffering comes from our own choices rather than from our faith. Often, in the middle of suffering, we cannot clearly tell the cause. Yet Peter encourages us to face suffering with a faithful and positive attitude, because pressure and tribulation can shape our character in Christ. This message echoes throughout Scripture: “Knowing that the testing of your faith produces endurance. And let endurance have its perfect result, so that you may be perfect and complete, lacking in nothing.” — James 1:3–4 And again: “We also rejoice in our tribulations, knowing that tribulation brings about perseverance; perseverance, proven character; and proven character, hope. And hope does not disappoint, because the love of God has been poured out within our hearts through the Holy Spirit.” — Romans 5:3–5 The key question, then, is this: Are we suffering because of our sins—or for the name of Jesus? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/e9e00eca-b93f-4c42-a65e-c7e99da0843b/Barnabas+Feb4Barnabas+Act++copy.png Key Words Barnabas — The Son of Encouragement I once believed that the disciples in the early church sold everything they owned for the needs of the church.
But Scripture suggests otherwise. “From time to time those who owned land or houses sold them and brought the money from the sales” (Acts 4:34).
They did not sell everything at once; rather, they gave faithfully, willingly, and repeatedly as needs arose. Barnabas appears early in Acts (4:36).
 Though never in the spotlight like Paul, he is a disciple I deeply admire. It was not only because he sold his field and laid the money at the apostles’ feet,
but because he saw people differently. When others feared Paul, Barnabas connected him to the apostles (Acts 9:26–28).
He partnered with Paul on the first missionary journey (Acts 13:2).
And when John Mark failed and was deemed unreliable, Barnabas chose to restore him—even at the cost of separating from Paul (Acts 15:39). We often look for resources that benefit our ministry.
Barnabas looked instead at the potential within a person. We may not know exactly why Barnabas insisted on bringing John Mark again.
Some point to their family relationship.
 Yet Scripture later reveals something beautiful:
John Mark is traditionally believed to be the author of the Gospel of Mark,
and Paul himself later called him “useful to me for ministry” (2 Timothy 4:11). From Barnabas, I learn this:
He restored the weak.
He gave second chances—first to Paul, then to Mark—when others saw only risk and past failure. Most of the time, we are short-sighted, like Paul was in that moment,
making decisions based on performance and immediate results.
Even today, society rarely welcomes the weak into our projects. Yet Barnabas lived up to his name: “the Son of Encouragement.” As an artist and designer today, it is not easy to continue doing what I believe is right.
Even within Christian circles, visual art is often undervalued,
and now AI can produce in minutes what takes hours of designing and drawing. We do not know what the future holds—
but we know who holds our future. May the Lord keep me walking faithfully
in the shadow of encouragement, like Barnabas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0be598f2-b366-4df2-964a-06ec55931bdd/EYES_JAN3EYES+ON+Jan+3.png Key Words EYES For a long time, pornography has been an addiction for me. My eyes are the input to my thoughts, my soul, and even my dreams. What we look at has a powerful influence on our minds. Eve saw that the tree was good for food; she found it pleasing to the eyes. That led her to sin. We often look at things we assume are good for us and derive pleasure from them—clothing, cars, buildings, or women. These desires can pull us away from God’. No one is completely free from this struggle; even David, the king, experienced it. We need to train our eyes to look beyond evil and focus on the desires God intends for us. Jesus likely faced similar temptations after 40 days in the wilderness: * Lust of the eyes (the kingdoms of the world) * Lust of the flesh (food) * Pride of life (the test of God) But through His example, we can learn to overcome distractions. I need to train my eyes to look beyond evil and focus on the desires God intends for us. My eyes, if unchecked, only lead to lust, envy, and other temptations. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/2f5898ee-b310-404c-ac66-41e9e948eac5/All+Things+Feb+2All+Things+Colossian.png Key Words All Things Were Created Through Him Colossians 1:16 There are two key elements I need to clarify in order to fully understand this message. First: Do I believe that things simply happen without reason right in front of me? Do I believe that money, jobs, or earthly provision just fall on someone’s head? No, I don’t. We were not educated to think this way. We were taught to work hard, to invest time, to plan, to market, and to sell in order to make a living. Money does not simply fall from the sky—at least not material things. What we gain usually comes through our own hands. This is why we work. This is why we need jobs—to keep money in the bank, pay bills, and maintain insurance in this world. Second: “All things” may include both the good and the bad that happen to us every day. In contrast, nature—good weather and bad weather—is created and governed by God’s word, by His breath. Nature is not something we can create or control. So when Scripture says “all things,” does it apply only to nature? Or does it also include life events—circumstances that may not seem to benefit us? Perhaps some things do not happen for us, but for God. Things do not just happen for our own benefit. They happen for a reason—through Him and for Him. That leads to the real question: What am I doing here for Him and through Him? What is the reason I have not had a career breakthrough? What is His purpose in this season of not having a job? If all things were truly created through Him and for Him, then I must believe there is a reason for this moment. And I must also believe that a door will be opened— not only for my benefit, but primarily for His purpose. Even when I cannot yet see it. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/71fffdf5-f1c9-4f20-aac2-a58257d74dba/Be+Ready+Jan+30Do+Justly+Micah+6-8.png Key Words Do Justly We all know what it means to do what is just. But when everyone around us chooses otherwise, will we still do it? Today, people steal online, scams are everywhere, and AI is erasing intellectual property. In some places, moral standards are absent, regulations are weak, and rules shift to serve the interests of one side. In such a world, will we continue to do what is just? The Bible teaches us clear moral standards. Micah 6:8 calls us to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with our God. Yet out of these three, our society often punishes those who practice them. Those who act justly, show mercy, and walk humbly are pushed aside. Moral values are diminishing rapidly among us. Integrity, honesty, and loyalty seem to have little value in our communities. What has caused us to turn away? Money? Pride? Politics? Power? Selfishness? So what will keep us doing what is just, loving mercy, and walking humbly before the Lord—and help turn our society toward something better? Could unemployment or economic downfall draw us away from reliance on material things and lead us back to prayer before the Lord? One thing remains true: “Heaven and earth will pass away, but My words will never pass away.” — Matthew 24:35 May the Lord keep those who walk closely in His Word and grant them peace today. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/829dba9b-ce1e-4152-ab65-4ca4c621c20a/Be+Ready+Jan+30Be+Ready.png Key Words Be Ready Today, I prayed for two things so I may be ready for the coming of Jesus. First, I asked for the grace to forgive wholeheartedly those who have hurt me. Jesus desires peace and unity among us, and only with a reconciled heart can I serve Him fully and without reservation. Second, I prayed to seek my security in Jesus alone—not the temporary peace offered by this world. We rarely reflect on these words of Jesus: “Therefore, if you are offering your gift at the altar and there remember that your brother or sister has something against you, leave your gift there in front of the altar. First go and be reconciled to them; then come and offer your gift.” — Matthew 5:24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/9d6d981f-e2d3-492e-b2fe-1a4cbd7c7f75/SHAPE_JAN+29Be+Strong+copy+3.png Key Words If you are new to American culture, you might notice people sometimes say “Jesus!” when they are shocked. Why “Jesus” and not another religious figure? Maybe it’s because people here are more familiar with Him, or they don’t feel it is offensive to use His name. Regardless, it reminds us of the incredible significance of Jesus’ life and sacrifice. The Bible makes it very clear why Jesus had to come and give His life for sinners. He showed, even to the first human, Adam, that a human being can obey God completely—even to the point of death. Some might say Adam only ate an “apple,” but obedience can be demonstrated in even the smallest actions. Adam didn’t have to pay the full price for that choice, yet the consequences affected all generations that followed. But here is the hope: God showed His mercy and grace by sending Jesus to die for our sins, reconciling us to Him. Through this sacrifice, we can reconnect with God through Jesus’ blood and flesh. If we accept this gift, we can rebuild our relationship with God. And as we are connected to Jesus, we are shaped to act like Him. We are no longer like Adam in our disobedience—we are in Christ. “God is shaping those who belong to Him.” – Romans 8:29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/577d7fc5-af6d-4c45-9d81-398d9b6d8278/Pain_Jan+28Pain.png Key Words PAIN In today’s world, we rarely talk openly about pain.
Yet pain is everywhere—surrounding us through local tragedies and global crises, filling our news every day. We don’t want to deal with pain.
 Instead, we push forward—building better computers, AI, robots, weapons, cars, phones, and endless new technologies.
But none of these have truly reduced our pain, nor healed the wounds within us. And the pain is real.
It is not just a feeling.
It is not imagination.
Pain takes on a physical form.
 It shapes our behavior, our relationships, and our society. We are taught the phrase “No pain, no gain,” especially in sports.
We glorify pain—but only in the champion after winning the game.
 So what about those who endured pain and didn’t win? Did they feel no pain at all—so we simply overlook them? It is no wonder we see more wounded people around us.
Many carry sadness, disappointment, betrayal, and rejection from society.
There is pain inflicted from the outside, and pain growing silently within.
Some turn to violence to express what they cannot put into words—perhaps because no one paid attention to the pain of those labeled as “losers.” The best way to care for pain is not through drugs or medication alone.
It is through love, passion, kindness, care, sympathy, and compassion. Yet our society struggles to see any “return” on investing in love, kindness, and compassion.
Instead, it often sees only weakness—
and what follows is inhumanity. Pain requires fuel to be healed.
 And we were never meant to carry this burden alone. We need Jesus—the One who took our pain upon Himself when He hung on the cross. We might ask:
Jesus wasn’t laid off.
Jesus wasn’t divorced.
Jesus didn’t go bankrupt. That is true.
 But He was rejected, mocked, verbally abused, discriminated against, physically beaten, whipped, and nailed to a cross. Do we sometimes take this salvation too easily?
How much pain are we willing to bear for our belief? Paul wrote,
“I fill up in my flesh what is still lacking in regard to Christ’s afflictions” (Colossians 1:24). Jesus tasted pain—fully and deeply.
He understands our pain. 
And He calls us—not to avoid it at all costs—
but to carry it with fait https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/27bc1bfb-a014-4e1e-b7d9-911368f96990/Blind+Leads+Blind_Jan+27Guide.png Key Words GUIDE We need an ultimate guide more than ever in today’s political and economic climate.
Even though we hold an overwhelming amount of information in our hands—and can find answers in seconds through the internet and AI—we still feel uncertain about the future. But is all this information actually blind data? Most data lives in the past. It predicts what may happen by analyzing what has already happened.
Does that mean our future is shaped not by what lies ahead, but by what is behind us? If we are searching for the future, why do we place so much trust in past data?
Shouldn’t we be looking for information that comes from the future itself? Does that idea even make sense?
And if it does—where could we possibly find such future data, if we refuse to rely solely on the past? Fortune tellers live in the present.
AI and machines are created entirely from historical human data. To truly know the future, wouldn’t we need to hear from someone who comes from the future? Can the Bible be that source?
It foretold the return of Israel—and history shows that this did happen. If that is true, can the Bible still serve as our guide today? And perhaps the deepest answer isn’t about seeing the future, but about trusting the One who holds it. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/dc6fc176-b518-454a-acfa-9faa33e2b4c6/Desire_Sent_Submit_Jan26Submit.png Key Words Submit is a powerful action word. It applies both when we ask for God’s will and when we commit ourselves to God’s will. And it is often the hardest and most fearful moment in decision-making, because of the lingering thought: What if this is the wrong decision? Submission feels easier when there is nothing to lose—when there seems to be only one path forward.
But sacrifice is different. Sacrifice is choosing one thing over another when real options exist. Ephesians 5:21 teaches us to “submit yourselves one to another in the fear of God” (KJV). In that verse, submission itself is a choice: to live in the fear of God, or not. We live in an age of AI, machines, and advanced technology—tools that help us solve problems and make decisions. Yet these same tools can quietly lead us to rely on our own strength instead of God’s. To submit to the voice of Holy Spirit can feel unreasonable, impractical, or even unhelpful by human standards. May the Lord teach me, guide me, and protect me that Your Word, Your power, and Your ways are greater than any technology. “If it is the Lord’s will, we will live and do this or that.”
—James 4:15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/345e83f8-093b-43b3-b0a9-3bcc4c4cc234/Desire_Sent_Submit_Jan26Sent.png Key Words Recently, a message has been resting quietly in my heart, formed through listening to Rick Warren and during my devotion time: “And how can anyone preach unless they are sent?
As it is written: ‘How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news.’” I often hear that we are sent into this world for a purpose—to be sent and to carry the gospel of Jesus wherever He places us. In the Gospels, Jesus sent two of His disciples to find a colt (Mark 11:5). Later, He sent them again to prepare the place for the Passover (Mark 11). In both moments, Jesus already knew what would happen. He had planned every detail. The disciples simply went where He sent them, and everything unfolded just as He said. When I sit with these stories, they turn into a question for my own life:
How well do I listen to His instructions each day?
How often have I experienced the fulfillment of what He has already spoken? Most days, I rely on my own effort. I plan, I decide, I push forward, trying to make things work. I wonder if anything can truly be accomplished without leaning so heavily on my own understanding. I don’t know the answer, because I’m afraid—afraid of failing, afraid of letting go. I want to see results from my own hands. This way of thinking has followed me since childhood: nothing comes unless I work for it. Nothing falls from the sky. Maybe that kind of provision was only for Israel in the desert. Maybe it only happened in the Old Testament. Maybe I don’t really believe it can still happen today. Maybe I fear it won’t happen for me. Maybe, quietly, I question whether the Bible’s promises are truly alive. And so I bring this question before God today: Where are You sending me next, Lord?
And how willing am I to listen—and to follow—when You speak? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/6062b84a-fdb6-4cb2-8985-7c376e6a8869/Desire_Sent_Submit_Jan26My+Desire+Mark.png Key Words This moment feels especially striking when I think back to our earlier reading in Mark 10. Jesus said,
“How hard it is for the rich to enter the kingdom of God!” (10:23)
and then clarified,
“How hard it is for those who trust in riches to enter the kingdom of God!” (10:24). Here, however, we see Joseph of Arimathea—a wealthy and influential man—who was also a disciple of Jesus. He boldly asked for Jesus’ body and laid Him in a new tomb of his own. Joseph is mentioned in all four Gospels, suggesting that his act carried deep significance. Is this a contradiction to what Jesus taught in chapter 10? Or does it reveal something more precise—that it is not how much we have that prevents us from loving Jesus, but how much our hearts cling to what we have? This reminds me of the woman who poured out the costly ointment in Mark 14. Jesus did not rebuke her for “wasting” her savings; instead, He praised her devotion. Immediately after, Judas’ betrayal follows (14:10), creating a sharp contrast—not between wealth and poverty, but between surrender and attachment. I need to keep reminding myself of this truth:
we should not judge or distance ourselves from the rich because of their social status, even as we are called to care deeply for the poor. The real warning is not against possessions, but against desire. What we trust, what we value, and what we hold onto most tightly—these are what shape our love for Jesus. Mark 10 and 15:43 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/9973c711-67c5-4d9b-bdf9-f1bb5f70cb62/Rock+Jan+23The+Rock.png Key Words Deuteronomy is one of my favor book in the Bible. I forgot how many times I lost my hope in prayer. It feels my words rise only into the air Maybe God is too busy. Maybe God has already said no. Maybe my heart or attitude is wrong when I pray. There are so many maybes—and so few certainties. I don’t always understand how prayer is meant to strengthen me, or why God would choose to answer someone like me at all. I am only dust—without great achievements, without ambitious goals. Ruth Bell Graham once shared how God’s expectations for her exceeded even her most earnest prayers: “How often has God said no to my earnest prayers that He might answer my deepest longings, giving me something more—something better.” — A Close Walk With Jesus, quoted by David Jeremiah May this Truth continue to cheers me up and work within me. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/73d2cef8-b327-4351-bc8f-4ceef80a0ee4/In+Him+Jan+22Be+Strong+copy+2.png Key Words “In Him” is a phrase we often hear, but rarely pause to examine. It does not mean a life wrapped in protection, insulated from pain or failure. 
Christians still face hardships. We still stumble. We still fall short. So what does it truly mean to be in Him? 
It means the storms will come—
but they no longer define who I am or where I belong. To be in Him is to find that our suffering is not meaningless,
our failures are not final,
and our sins are not our identity. “In Him” is not a promise of comfort—
He is the source of our redemption, the giver of forgiveness when we come empty-handed. It is not comfort, but grace within it.
“In Him” is relationship—a union with Christ. In Him, He gives us: Redemption when we are bound Forgiveness when we are ashamed Grace when we have nothing to offer https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/4d89a59b-6c99-48b3-be20-8798224e549a/Bread+of+Life+Jan+21Be+Strong+copy.png Key Words Who becomes hungry?
All of us—both in body and in soul. Each day, we face a choice.
Do we seek the bread for life,
or do we seek the Bread of Life? We often desire both, and this is where our struggle begins.
We need daily bread to live on earth,
yet our souls long for something far greater.
Jesus reminds us that true life does not come from bread alone,
but from the One who gives it. Perhaps the question is not about having both,
but about recognizing who provides them.
We are not the baker.
We are not the giver.
God alone supplies what we need. That is why we are invited to ask—to pray.
Grace secures our eternity,
but mercy sustains us each day.
When we bring our worries, our lack, and even our sins before the Lord,
He meets us with forgiveness and provision. Today, let us seek the Bread of Life first,
trusting that the Lord sees our earthly needs as well.
May He give us the bread we need
and hearts willing to share it with others. Prayer:
Lord, You are our provider.
Teach us to depend on You for both today and eternity.
Give us the Bread of Life,
and in Your mercy, supply our daily bread.
Amen. John 6:35 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/17b28522-4cfb-4778-b900-28b1de0b20c3/Perfect+Jan18Artboard+1.png Key Words “After you have suffered a little while, the God of all grace, who has called you to his eternal glory in Christ, will himself restore, confirm, strengthen, and establish you.”
— 1 Peter 5:10–11 This is Peter’s prayer and blessing to fellow believers. In the ESV, the word is translated as restore. In NASB and KJV, the same word is rendered as perfect. Though the wording differs, the path is the same: after suffering for a little while, the God of all grace acts. We all face suffering. What we need in the midst of it is hope—and this hope is called faith. Peter reminds us that suffering is not the end of the story. God Himself restores what is broken, strengthens what is weak, confirms what is shaken, and establishes what is uncertain. He is not merely fixing the past; He is building a better us for the days ahead. May this verse help us look forward—today and in the coming days—with trust in the God of all grace. Amen. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0e4b4bda-4017-409a-baa6-b11a79943005/Joshua+Be+Strong_+Jan+20JOSHUA.png Key Words Joshua had the privilege of observing Moses and his intimate relationship with God.
But when the time came for Joshua to walk the same path, he grew weak and cried out for God’s help.
 And really—who wouldn’t? We often hear powerful stories of how others experience God’s presence through their struggles and daily challenges.
 It is comforting to listen to these testimonies and imagine ourselves as the main character—the hero—walking boldly with God.
In those moments, we gain courage. Yet when the spotlight turns to us—when we become the actual main character on the stage—we may lower our heads or even walk away.
 Perhaps it is because I assume that praying for God’s presence always comes as a full package: uncertainty, difficulty, and situations beyond our control. I realize that I fear asking for God’s presence in my own life.
 I rarely pray to truly experience Him. And yet, Joshua 1 gives us courage: “As I was with Moses, so I will be with you; I will never leave you nor forsake you.” (v.5)
“Be strong and courageous.” (v.9) Still, even with these promises, the path ahead feels unknown—dimly lit, unclear. So I pray that this dim light would one day become a spotlight:
one that warms me, strengthens me, and leads me toward joy. It does not need to be a smooth road—
only a road that points me in the right direction,
a road I can walk with joy,
a road that hopefully pleases God. We all know that a road filled with complaints has no fun to walk.
But a road walked with praise becomes a joy—even when it is difficult. May I carry the same heart Joshua had on his journey:
fearful yet obedient,
weak yet trusting,
uncertain yet courageous in God’s presence. Joshua 1:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/f5517f4f-feaa-43e4-8e71-c9f7cc53ec83/Joshua+Be+Strong_+Jan+20Be+Strong.png Key Words Joshua had the privilege of observing Moses and his intimate relationship with God.
But when the time came for Joshua to walk the same path, he grew weak and cried out for God’s help.
 And really—who wouldn’t? We often hear powerful stories of how others experience God’s presence through their struggles and daily challenges.
 It is comforting to listen to these testimonies and imagine ourselves as the main character—the hero—walking boldly with God.
In those moments, we gain courage. Yet when the spotlight turns to us—when we become the actual main character on the stage—we may lower our heads or even walk away.
 Perhaps it is because I assume that praying for God’s presence always comes as a full package: uncertainty, difficulty, and situations beyond our control. I realize that I fear asking for God’s presence in my own life.
 I rarely pray to truly experience Him. And yet, Joshua 1 gives us courage: “As I was with Moses, so I will be with you; I will never leave you nor forsake you.” (v.5)
“Be strong and courageous.” (v.9) Still, even with these promises, the path ahead feels unknown—dimly lit, unclear. So I pray that this dim light would one day become a spotlight:
one that warms me, strengthens me, and leads me toward joy. It does not need to be a smooth road—
only a road that points me in the right direction,
a road I can walk with joy,
a road that hopefully pleases God. We all know that a road filled with complaints has no fun to walk.
But a road walked with praise becomes a joy—even when it is difficult. May I carry the same heart Joshua had on his journey:
fearful yet obedient,
weak yet trusting,
uncertain yet courageous in God’s presence. Joshua 1:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/14d8624a-bbd7-4637-a6ae-3906d078e5a2/Edify+Jan+17Edify+Jan+17.png Key Words Edify To edify a person does not always require many words.
 Sometimes, simply being present—giving space and allowing room for growth—is enough. As we grow up under our parents’ care, many of us hear a lot of “no.”
 Some of those moments come from overprotection; others from real risks that needed guarding.
Yet building a strong person is not accomplished all at once—it is formed through many small, intentional steps. So the question is this:
Are we trying to keep raising a baby, or are we preparing a strong and mature person for the days ahead? Parents must discern what truly helps their children grow.
Yes, this may involve discomfort.
Yes, it may carry consequences.
 But when a child is capable of handling a challenge, allowing them to face it can be an act of wisdom and love. We all grow through difficulties.
 Learning how to face them early—while being guided and taught to rely on God—helps us understand how to walk through life with faith.
 In this way, struggles do not weaken us; they shape us. This may be one of the better ways to build a strong and mature Christian life. “Do not let any unwholesome talk come out of your mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up according to their needs, that it may benefit those who listen.”
— Ephesians 4:29 Sometimes, edification is not about saying more—
but about saying what builds,
and knowing when to simply stand beside and let growth happen. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/100a4221-247f-425d-bb67-de4764190da4/Stir+Up+Jan+16Stir+Up.png Key Words Who doesn’t need affirmation in what they are doing? Affirmation helps us know we are moving in the right direction. We all need some form of confirmation—some sign or reward—to understand whether our efforts matter. It is like tightening a nut: you cannot be certain it is secure unless you see or feel that it is holding, not loosening. The same is true when it comes to the gifts God has given us. We long for signs, rewards, or evidence that tell us we are on the right path. Many people say we should store up our treasures in heaven. Yet if we never see any fruit on earth, how can we know that the gifts we are using in our daily lives truly come from God? Like tending a fire, we must care for the coals and add fresh wood so the flame can return and grow stronger. But how do we know we are tending it the right way? Yes, we wait patiently for results—but along the way, we also look for signs that confirm we are walking in the right direction. Does this way of thinking make sense in our spiritual lives as we use the gifts God has given us? Am I asking for too much? Faith feels like a two-way communication. May the Lord guide me, show me, and gently affirm me when I am using my gifts faithfully and walking in the right direction here on earth. 2 Timothy 1:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/86bec544-9e3c-4f6d-90fb-61d74d1ad494/Put+Off+the+Old+Man+Jan+15Put+Off+the+OldMan.png Key Words Sometimes I find joy in reading the Bible simply by discovering new English phrases—like “put off the old man.” As an immigrant from a Chinese background, every unfamiliar English expression catches my attention. At first, this phrase sounds funny. Does it mean throwing an old man out of the house? Of course not. The Bible is talking about the old self that still lives inside us—the habits and thoughts that do not reflect who we are in Christ. Scripture tells us to put off anger, malice, blasphemy, and filthy language—and I would add worry, anxiety, and dirty thoughts as well. These old habits are like poison to the heart, the mind, and the soul. They bring no benefit—only quiet harm within us. Lord, please help me to put off the old self and live as a new creation. 
These things do not help our relationships with others, nor do they draw us closer to You. 
Teach me to let them go. Colossians 3:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/5e371e9f-b9f6-4f3e-b47a-07ccf8582034/Chosen+jan+14Chosen.png Key Words Being chosen is not a decision we make.
It is a decision made by the Giver. The reason we are chosen is not based on us,
but on the heart of the One who chooses. If love is the reason I am chosen,
how should I respond to it? True, fatherly love is something I rarely experienced growing up.
Because of that, I often don’t know how to receive it.
Sometimes I feel uncomfortable.
Sometimes I feel unworthy.
Sometimes I even want to reject it, carrying shame instead of gratitude. Love feels unfamiliar.
New.
Almost unreal. Yet it is through reading the Bible that I am slowly learning
what love truly is—not earned, not forced, not conditional,
but freely given. Perhaps learning to receive God’s love
is part of being chosen. Ephesians 1:4 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/76f3ca38-00e8-4dde-9e62-1c16be2ea846/WWJD+Jan+13WWJD.png Key Words I used to see WWJD signs or stickers everywhere. To those who don’t know what it means, it naturally sparks curiosity. For me, WWJD—What Would Jesus Do—is a quiet reminder that pauses my next action, reaction, or words. It asks whether what I’m about to do truly represents me as a Christian. Do I get mad easily? Yes, certainly. Kindness is often mistaken for weakness. But in reality, it takes far more courage and bravery to show kindness to those who are unjust, unkind, or unfriendly. Responding with mercy goes against our instincts—it requires strength. Mercy is what we received through Jesus’ sacrifice. And it is not meant to stop with us. It is something He calls us to pass along—through our actions, our words, and the way we treat others. This is the path He entrusted us to follow. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/bbef2b6e-509a-4d88-8369-7535a1c2dc46/Bear_the_Differences_Jan+12Bear+the+Conflicts.png Key Words Conflicts arise everywhere—at church, at work, and even online. Yet endless arguments with those who do not share our convictions rarely bear good fruit. Rather, let us pursue what is good and edifying, responding with gentleness, kindness, joy, truth, and love. Titus 3:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/3c92618e-0cfc-405d-98e4-c9ab698f2c67/Bear_the_Differences_Jan+12A+Light+to+My+Path.png Key Words This reminded me that prayer comes first—asking God for His help and seeking His permission before turning to the Bible for answers. Prayer aligns my heart with His will, and Scripture then becomes the light that guides my next steps. “When seeking the guidance and direction we need, we should go first to God in prayer—and then to His Word. The psalmist declared that God’s Word is a lamp to his feet and a light to his path.” — David Jeremiah, A Closer Walk with Jesus (cf. Psalm 119:105) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a88d2976-3114-4694-9da9-c5db71184eec/New+Every+Morning.png Key Words Have you ever felt deeply troubled after committing a sin—so weighed down by guilt that you feared God’s punishment would follow? That feeling can be overwhelming. Yet when we wake up the next morning, still breathing and still given another day, perhaps that itself is a sign of God’s mercy. It is another chance for forgiveness—an opportunity to repent, to renew our lives, and to turn away from our wrongdoings. Each new day is not something we earn, but a grace God freely gives—a reminder that His patience invites us back, not to despair, but to transformation. As Scripture reminds us: “The steadfast love of the LORD never ceases; His mercies never come to an end; they are new every morning; great is Your faithfulness.” (Lamentations 3:22–23) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/16147443-a115-481b-a33c-a63b31fd5274/Abigail_Jan+10Abigail.png Key Words David said to Abigail, “Praise be to the Lord, the God of Israel, who has sent you today to meet me. May you be blessed for your good judgment and for keeping me from bloodshed this day and from avenging myself with my own hands. 1 Samuel 25:32-33 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/2489ba52-a5a1-47c2-ab84-12385b6b9b1e/Paul_Jan+7Paul_A-Changed_Life.png Key Words You’ve probably heard many stories in movies where a villain turns into a hero. As Christians, we may say that we believe in Jesus.
 But have we ever stopped to ask this local question: are there people whose lives clearly testify that Jesus truly exists? The apostle Paul is one of the strongest examples. Before he was called Paul, his name was Saul—and he was not a good man by Christian standards. He actively opposed Jesus’ followers. He arrested them, put them in prison, and stood by approvingly when Stephen was stoned to death. He even carried legal authority to hunt down Christians and destroy the early church. Yet everything changed on the road to Damascus. I once asked myself the same question many people ask: what could cause a man to change 180 degrees like this?
 Acts chapter 9 answers it clearly. Something extraordinary happened to Saul. He did not gradually rethink his beliefs. He did not slowly soften his attitude. He encountered the risen Jesus. From that moment on, Saul—now Paul—became a man willing to suffer, lose everything, and even die for Christ. Paul is not only a believer in Jesus; he is a witness to Jesus’ existence.
 No one abandons power, reputation, and religious certainty for a lie. Paul transformed from a loyal servant of his religion into a loyal servant of Jesus Himself. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/c9fc4ee7-00d5-479a-823f-fb7bc81a8f5e/Hear_Voice_Jan+6Walked+With+God+Genesis+copy.png Key Words Hearing Problems: What I Heard in My Mind Last year, I learned about audiology and realized how much our hearing shapes how our brain processes information. What we hear influences what we remember and the decisions we make each day. This is especially clear when we consider people with hearing loss or difficulty processing information. It affects not only how they interact but also how relationships form and grow. Hearing requires focus, and the brain needs exercise to function well. Yet life often fills our minds with worries—money, insurance, jobs… These distractions make it hard for Scripture to take root. We focus on urgent needs and crises, leaving little space for God’s Word. Scripture becomes our supplement, nourishing us when life’s noise threatens to overwhelm. I’ve wrestled with what it truly means to “seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.” * If we focus on God’s Kingdom, will our needs be met? * Will seeking Him solve our problems? * And what if these statements are not entirely accurate? How should we live them rightly? Is it wrong to ask God to take care of our struggles so we can focus on Him? Distractions are always present, and we naturally try to solve things on our own. Yet Psalm 95:7 reminds us:
“For he is our God, and we are the people of his pasture, the sheep of his hand.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/c4a8347d-2d1c-4683-9e3b-d352869d8923/Hear_Voice_Jan+6Nicodemus.png Key Words Nicodemus is an example of a deeply traditional, religious man who gradually turned into a believer in Jesus. In the Gospel of John, Nicodemus appears three times, and each appearance reveals a step in his spiritual journey. Nicodemus first came to Jesus at night, in private. His approach suggests caution, but also genuine curiosity. He was drawn by what the miracles revealed about who Jesus was. No other high-ranking rabbi in the Bible openly acknowledged that Jesus’ power came from God: “No one could perform the signs you are doing unless God were with him.”
— John 3:2 In John 7, Nicodemus risked his reputation by offering a neutral and lawful voice among the Pharisees, many of whom were driven more by their desire to protect power and social status than by truth. His reputation and position allowed him to stand as a quiet counterweight to their hostility toward Jesus. “Does our law condemn a man without first hearing him to find out what he has been doing?”
— John 7:51 Finally, in John 19:39, Nicodemus openly assisted in Jesus’ burial by bringing a large amount of myrrh and aloes—marking a public and courageous act of devotion. Application: Am I willing to risk my social status, reputation, or personal comfort for what I truly believe is right? Some traditional is good. Do I understand the true meaning behind my rituals, or am I following them blindly? When truth is revealed, am I willing to open the door to a new way, even if it means letting go of familiar traditions? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/2f38fb15-4958-47a6-8903-226072e150f1/Hear_Voice_Jan+6Walked+With+God+Genesis.png Key Words Enoch appears quietly at the beginning of the year. We do not know much about him. Scripture tells us almost nothing—no great projects, no dramatic stories, no visible achievements. We only know this: he walked with God. Enoch began walking with God after he became a father. What we learnt abut Enoch:
He grew older.
He had children and family responsibilities.
He lived a regular life. And then—God took him.
He did not experience death. I do not understand how Enoch walked with God for three hundred years.
Hebrews 11:5 simply says that he pleased God. Perhaps, Walking with God may not look extraordinary.
It may look like responsibility.
Like faithfulness in ordinary days. 
Like showing up, step by step, for a lifetime. We will all face death eventually. That is not our choice. 
But how we walk toward the end is. God may not be asking for a famous faith—
only a faithful walk. God, teach me to walk with You—not ahead of You, not behind You, but with You. Step by step. One day at a time. And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him Genesis 5:22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/163064c1-4d0e-4af8-927b-6b974b4b60dc/ABIDE+john.png Key Words As the Father has loved me, so have I loved you. Abide in my love John 15:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/c7dbb1f1-9126-4a6e-8404-252698282dd1/STEPS+vs+Path.png Key Words A man’s heart plans his course, but the LORD determines his steps. Proverbs 16:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/02980644-f669-4c2c-ac9f-b51eb036e5af/Esther_Jan_1Esther.png Key Words Many people have told us that Esther accomplished great things through her beauty, wisdom, courage, and careful planning—changing the course of history to save her people from Haman. Yet when we read Esther chapters 3–7 carefully, a different picture begins to emerge. Esther’s role was vital, but she was not the one controlling events or executing a master plan. Instead, she stood faithfully in her calling while many of the most decisive moments unfolded beyond her intention or control. Interestingly, Mordecai is mentioned more frequently than Esther in these chapters. This reminds us that the story of Esther is not built around a single hero. It is a testimony to God’s unseen orchestration—working through ordinary people, quiet obedience, and unexpected interruptions. Esther does deserve credit. She offered her position and reputation, called for three days and three nights of fasting and prayer, courageously dressed herself and waited in the inner court before King Ahasuerus, and invited both the king and Haman to her banquets. These actions required faith, patience, and real personal risk. Still, none of these acts alone turned the situation. The true turning point comes in chapter 6. The king could not sleep. He ordered the book of records to be read, and only then did he discover Mordecai’s act of loyalty from years earlier. This moment was not planned by Esther. It was not requested through prayer or persuasion. It was a divine interruption—God moving quietly while everyone else slept. That single sleepless night reversed the momentum of Haman’s scheme. Three times the king asked Esther, “What is thy request? Even to the half of the kingdom it shall be performed.” Yet Esther spoke her true request only after Mordecai had already been honored. By the time she opened her mouth, God had already softened the king’s heart and shifted the course of events. This story teaches us that when God calls us, He also orchestrates everything around us to fulfill His purpose. Even in uncertainty, even when we feel passive or small, God is at work. And when the time is right, the door opens—not because we forced it, but because He prepared it. Esther 3-7 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a2fa4fb1-ffb9-42cf-b2a2-80f5b8b35bf1/GIFT+Hebrew.png Key Words The Gift of God It is a good time to refresh this truth. Out of all religions, most teach that new life—salvation, enlightenment, acceptance—must be earned through effort, discipline, or obedience. We grow up believing there is no such thing as a free lunch. Sooner or later, someone must pay. Even within Christianity, this mindset quietly shapes how we think. Some are taught that salvation can be lost if they fail to obey the Bible. Others add unspoken ingredients to the gift—guilt, family traditions, cultural practices, or the influence of leaders. Over time, grace becomes mixed with human expectations, including our own performance. We tell ourselves that nothing is truly free. And salvation is not free—it was paid for. The difference is this: the cost was not paid by us. It was paid by Christ, with His blood and His flesh. Grace is not an unpaid gift; it is a fully settled debt. This is like paying it forward. Someone before you pays the toll so you can pass freely. You did not earn it, yet the payment is real—and complete. When this gift is presented, we still have a choice. We can accept it or reject it. Once we place it in our pocket, the gift is ours—but how we live reveals how deeply we understand its value. Grace does not eliminate responsibility; it restores freedom. Obedience, then, is not the proof of salvation. It may serve as evidence to ourselves, but it is not the basis of our standing before God. Obedience flows from grace; it is gratitude in response to the gift. “Do not be carried away by all kinds of strange teachings.
It is good for our hearts to be strengthened by grace,
not by eating ceremonial foods,
which is of no benefit to those who do so.”
— Hebrews 13:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/1425b94b-66ad-4c87-b5d1-8c1b690eba31/GOSPEL+Hebrew.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8082aeb8-149a-4133-a55d-3e4b357f9b66/LOVE+1+Corth.png Key Words https://www.instagram.com/p/DS5nPt1EpXk/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a72b3e50-1d1b-4106-842c-17716d82ccdb/Josiah+2+KING.png Key Words King Josiah was a righteous and faithful leader who brought Judah back to the Lord, tearing down idols and restoring true worship in the temple. I often ask why God allowed Josiah to be killed while he was trying to protect his kingdom. His decision reminds me that even sincere obedience does not guarantee an easy or protected path. I wonder whether Josiah relied more on human judgment or political responsibility than on complete dependence on God, even after receiving a warning through Pharaoh Necho II on the battlefield. 2 Chronicles 35:25 tells us that Jeremiah composed laments for Josiah after his death. While the book of Lamentations may not have been written solely to remember him, Josiah’s death marked a turning point and signaled the downfall of the Kingdom of Judah. For me, it is a reminder that God’s purposes are sometimes hidden, that faithfulness does not exempt us from suffering, and that true trust requires surrendering outcomes to God, even when we do not understand His ways. This reflection also turns inward, helping me recognize how often I act with good intentions yet fail to fully listen when God’s voice comes in unexpected ways. 2 King 23:25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/dfaa25cf-4269-4499-8d70-4afdd365e62e/Peace+John+14-27+copy.png Key Words In the past few years, 2023-2025, it has not been easy to live without the identity of a full-time employee. The struggle remains—asking what new jobs should I take, where to move, and what the next chapter of my career should be. I read books like The Halftime, listened to sermons, prayed constantly about it, tried different jobs, and waited for new opportunities. It is hard to compare our experience with the path David walked in his time. The world before us is no longer the same. The road ahead is uncertain in ways it never was. So instead of asking what lies ahead, how about this giving thanks differently? Like King David, let us count the blessings from the past. Let us lay down stones of remembrance—marking what we have been given, what we have survived, and how we have been carried through the last few years. As 2026 approaches, don’t ask me about next year’s resolutions. Today, let me count what has already been given, and give thanks for how we have been blessed. Ebenezer, "Thus far the Lord has helped us" 1 Samuel 7:12 1 chronicles 17:16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/4f533563-6d90-4712-b2de-f8ddde1311ad/Peace+John+14-27.png Key Words Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid. John 14:27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/df7851fa-7a78-4837-b229-2856acd70c76/Light+2+Corinthians.png Key Words For God, who said, “Let light shine out of darkness,” made his light shine in our hearts to give us the light of the knowledge of God’s glory displayed in the face of Christ. 2 Corinthians 4:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/de20f9e7-3af2-4b28-ac81-a6a655cb8aa9/Valley+Psalm.png Key Words Even though I walk through the darkest valley, I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me. Psalm 24:3 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/7cc67f43-ea0a-431f-ab7d-75eef017a1d4/Manger+Luke+2.png Key Words she gave birth to her firstborn, a son. She wrapped him in cloths and placed him in a manger, because there was no guest room available for them. Luke 2:7 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/f7926c94-9fff-4b10-b952-f47edd5632c0/Together+Hebrew+10.png Key Words not giving up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but encouraging one another—and all the more as you see the Day approaching. Hebrew 10:25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/e4f4e8ea-d0b3-4d91-929d-c9b35bbabde3/Shepherds+Luke+2.png Key Words The difference between hearing with ears and hearing with the heart. ... This will be a sign to you(the Shepherds): You will find a baby wrapped in cloths and lying in a manger. Luke 2:12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/4cb8f1c8-ce8b-4ade-83ed-5d4a2dd8a79b/SIN+John.png Key Words Sin is like a shadow. It follows us. We don’t notice it in the dark, but in the light, it stands out clearly. We get angry, we make mistakes — it comes naturally. We try to escape it, yet we carry it from the very beginning. Even after death, the shadow follows — though we ourselves no longer see it. Original sin is a concept unique to Christianity. It teaches that sin brought death into the world. Some do not believe this. So the question arises: How do they understand physical death if not through the lens of sin? John 1:28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/98292ae8-4daa-4d7b-bd4a-87c50863abba/Actions+1+John.png Key Words Many of us focus on words, grammar, and the roots of Scripture—often to avoid acting wrongly. But this can become reason to delay actually practicing love. With today’s access to Bible knowledge—online sermons, videos, seminars, and study groups—our understanding has grown, but our actions haven’t always followed. Because love is hard. One of the clearest tests of our love is serving our parents. It reveals our patience, humility, and true character. It’s tempting to speak truth and call it “love,” because words take only a few minutes. But translating words into actions takes a very different path. It can take hours—sometimes much longer—and often brings little or no return. So how do we love?
For some, forgiveness is love.
For others, generosity is love.
For some, simply sitting together in front of the TV is love.
And for others, maintaining healthy distance is love. There are many ways to love—but all of them require action. 
Dear children, let us not love with words or speech but with actions and in truth. 1 John 3:18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/00ead8fb-5111-4836-af08-d5b4d4d27e28/Rejoice+1+Peter.png Key Words I hate trials. From 2023 to 2025, I’ve sent out more resumes than I can count.
And what came back? Rejections. Hundreds. Thousands. And today—right before writing this—I sat through more than three hours of power outages. We build advanced technology to make life easier,
yet we now live in a world completely dependent on fragile things—
power, electricity, the internet, machines that fail without warning. Welcome, difficulties.
You are the fuel that keeps me moving forward.
You inspire my creativity.
You give my story richer colors.
You draw me one step closer to God.
You teach me what it truly means to pray constantly before the Lord. Thank You. 1 Peter 1:5-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/b95e2758-946d-440b-821a-3671799f9ed9/In+Trails+1+Peter.png Key Words I hate trials. From 2023 to 2025, I’ve sent out more resumes than I can count.
And what came back? Rejections. Hundreds. Thousands. And today—right before writing this—I sat through more than three hours of power outages. We build advanced technology to make life easier,
yet we now live in a world completely dependent on fragile things—
power, electricity, the internet, machines that fail without warning. Welcome, difficulties.
You are the fuel that keeps me moving forward.
You inspire my creativity.
You give my story richer colors.
You draw me one step closer to God.
You teach me what it truly means to pray constantly before the Lord. Thank You. 1 Peter 1:5-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/091535c7-afc6-4570-a868-8e004fab2e8d/Believes+in+Me+-+John+11.png Key Words The idea of “believe in Me” is easy to say but hard to truly live out. When Jesus spoke these words to Martha, He was talking to someone who often responds like we do—leaning on logic, doing things ourselves, and depending on what we understand. Martha shows our human instinct: fix it, figure it out, rely on ourselves. Yet it’s often in our moments of unbelief that God’s power becomes even more visible. When unbelievers face crisis, they turn to self-help because that’s their only option. But as believers, we have another choice —trusting in Jesus. His path may not look like what we want. It may feel like a kind of death to our control, our expectations, or our comfort. But in that surrender, we still live. We overcome through Him. Jesus showed Martha that resurrection is not only a future promise—it can break into our present reality. Lazarus lived again. And through that miracle, Jesus showed that His life-giving power is not distant, but active here and now. Jesus didn’t push Martha to prove her faith. Instead, He left her with a question that still speaks to us today: “Do you believe this?” And He leaves the same question with me today. John 11:25-26 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/5ca4dc9d-1325-4ac8-aa57-1172aece515c/Isaiah+The+Prophet.png Key Words All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned, every one, to his own way; and the Lord has laid on Him the inquiry of us all. Isaiah 53:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/05eb9f40-ed66-4dec-b1bb-88fd434ed57b/God+remembers-+Zechariah.png Key Words We all have a name — whether we like it or not. But have we ever paused to ask why? Names are rarely accidental. Someone chose them for a reason, sometimes with deep meaning, sometimes without knowing how that meaning would unfold. Take the example of Zacharias. His name means “God remembers.” Yet did Zacharias truly believe that meaning applied to him? Did he see his own life reflected in a name that proclaimed God’s faithfulness? We may know God’s promises in our minds, but when circumstances stretch long, silent, or painful, we struggle to believe that God remembers us. Zacharias’ story reminds us that God’s memory is not limited by our doubts, delays, or disbelief. Even when we struggle to trust, God still fulfills what He has spoken. Sometimes the meaning of our name — or our identity in God — becomes clearest only after we walk through the very circumstances that teach us what it truly means. What does my name mean from God’s perspective? Luke 1:67 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/f06ddb3e-5a13-47e5-9c13-f151479f8942/BE+Kind+Ephesians.png Key Words Is kindness the hardest thing to practice in our world today?
Some people see kindness as a sign of weakness.
Some will even take advantage of it.
So why should we continue being kind? We live in a society that no longer feels as peaceful as it once was.
People seem more impatient, more easily angered—especially in a multicultural environment where misunderstandings happen quickly.
And this behavior can spread and infect the atmosphere around us. But what if kindness could spread too? Scripture reminds us to be “quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to anger.”
What if kindness begins right there—with listening before reacting, pausing before responding, and choosing patience over irritation? Maybe the change we long to see in society begins with us. Ephesians 4:32 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/753f6bb8-b887-4fc3-ac60-760b874cc664/Grace+N+Mercy+Lamentation.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/f94f9338-8da7-4266-89a4-de4fc12bce8b/Tables+were+turned+Esther.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/1368e390-daa5-4eda-a388-82371766c45b/Power+His+People+Nov+14.png Key Words When we have the capability to achieve things, we often forget where our strength truly comes from. Our confidence swells, and we quietly convince ourselves that we can handle everything alone. Yet there are many things in this world we simply cannot do by our own strength. Admitting this is not weakness; it is an act of courage — a humility that opens the door to God’s grace. And so God allows moments that unveil the limits of our own ability — situations far beyond our control — not to overwhelm us, but to draw our hearts back to Him. When we learn to embrace our limitations, something sacred happens: we begin to recognize our deep need for God. Our weakness becomes the very place where His strength meets us. So perhaps this is why we face difficulties, challenges, and burdens that feel too heavy to carry.
Not to silence us…
but to draw us closer.
To lift our eyes toward the One who gives strength and power.
To remind us to lean not on ourselves, but on His unfailing strength. You, God, are awesome in your sanctuary; the God of Israel gives power and strength to his people. Praise be to God! Psalm 68:35 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/cd9b6ed7-aa3d-4e08-bdfd-72f641f0bb2b/Nineveh.png Key Words Many remember Jonah and the fish, but what truly inspires me is God's forgiveness extended to the city of Nineveh. Through Jonah’s disobedience, I learned that God’s grace is far greater than the self-justices in our hearts. We may hold bitterness toward others or even see them as enemies, but Jonah’s story reminds me that my sense of justice is not always aligned with God’s plan. Jonah 3:3 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/bdc0ba7d-83f7-47c0-8162-ab85331d9bb1/Not+By+Bread+Alone+Nov12.png Key Words We need bread to satisfy our physical needs. But if our thoughts dwell only on the bread we will place on the table tomorrow, we may forget the needs of our soul. Yes, we need bread — but we don’t need to overthink how to eat the bread for tomorrow. When our minds rest in trust, we make room for faith to grow. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8a65c283-183f-4cd8-b6aa-8ce159416c75/But+By+Word+of+God+Nov12.png Key Words We need bread to satisfy our physical needs. But if our thoughts dwell only on the bread we will place on the table tomorrow, we may forget the needs of our soul. Yes, we need bread — but we don’t need to overthink how to eat the bread for tomorrow. When our minds rest in trust, we make room for faith to grow. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/99c40fd1-4b71-4302-9ccc-8ed50f703550/His+Grace+01.png Key Words In His Grace, he wraps Himself around our weakness. My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness. 2 Corinthians 12:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/ddcd31cb-964a-49ba-9a59-0809541608da/His+Grace+02+copy.png Key Words In His Grace, he wraps Himself around our weakness. My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness. 2 Corinthians 12:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/e3ec8e9f-7477-464a-9f3e-c777beaa2a00/His+Grace+04.png Key Words In His Grace, he wraps Himself around our weakness. My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness. 2 Corinthians 12:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0c4f91d6-e9c3-45ba-b3ca-d29e50adf8e8/His+Grace+05.png Key Words In His Grace, he wraps Himself around our weakness. My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness. 2 Corinthians 12:9 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/3dba92d7-6969-4b76-8603-8803928f304f/Be+Loved+1+John+4.png Key Words Beloved, let us love one another, for love is from God, and whoever loves has been born of God and knows God. 1 John 4:7 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8029459c-25e5-46eb-935a-10c3b45fd387/Hold+Back+from+my+Sin.png Key Words I have hidden your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you. Psalm 119:11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/5855f10f-7f4e-4475-8b35-08f0116c9c13/Whom+Do+you+See.png Key Words When we meet people, what do we really see in them?
Do we see who they are — or do we only see what we want to find in them?
Do we notice their potential, their needs, their benefits to us, or their problems? Most of the time, we meet others with an agenda — often hoping to gain something, whether for our own benefit, our work, or even in our area of service at church.
But can we instead see others as people whom God loves and forgives? If we could look at others through His eyes, perhaps we would listen more, judge less, and love with a purer heart. “I have no husband,” she replied.
Jesus said to her, “You are right when you say you have no husband.
The fact is, you have had five husbands, and the man you now have is not your husband.
What you have just said is quite true.”
— John 4:17–18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/161d7c00-066b-4b7a-a6d4-408e27fe8e07/Provision+Nov+7.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/420d0a53-bd1f-4d1a-b5d0-92982fd9e929/Provision+Nov+7+copy.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/e5904b53-5ca6-42b8-b7c9-44f8121b7ca1/Thomas+Not+a+Doubter.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/7a2c8237-18cd-422f-9060-c79f49ef792a/Guard+Your+Heart+Nov+5_1.png Key Words What breaks my sleep, troubles my mind, and itches my heart? The things that we face when daylight breaks. I wish there were a formula to solve the issues within man; but even the greatest machine cannot foresee the earthquake. We can only prepare as best we can— but the rest is in God’s hands. Some may call it nature, but we call it faith in Him that carries us onward. Proverbs 4:23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a0444040-dcbc-444a-9ea2-fe6efcda3f0e/Love+Your+Neighbor_1.png Key Words How can I truly love my neighbor if I don’t know how to love myself? Sometimes I wonder if that question sounds selfish. We often believe we love ourselves by chasing wealth, status, fame, and pride. Yet, do these things really teach us to love ourselves — or do they only feed our desire to feel valuable through what we own or achieve? What about our body, our health, our mind, and our self-esteem? And beyond all these, what about our soul — and the life that comes after death? God reminds me that I am His creation, made in His image. When I care for my body, my health, my mind, and my heart, I’m honoring the life He has given me. When I rest in His forgiveness, I find peace that no status or success can ever offer. Only then can I love my neighbor as myself — not out of pride or self-importance, but out of compassion that flows from knowing how deeply I am loved by God. "You shall love your neighbor as yourself." Matthew 22:39. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/859d0e20-3fe0-4c8c-b3a2-531b1b4308b9/Prayer+Day+and+Night.png Key Words Night and day we pray most earnestly that we may see you again and supply what is lacking in your faith. 1 Thessalonians 3:10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/38769097-eeb4-4cf8-a7a6-9f6594c7dc17/Serve+God+Oct+28.png Key Words Now when Daniel learned that the decree had been published, he went home to his upstairs room where the windows opened toward Jerusalem. Three times a day he got down on his knees and prayed, giving thanks to his God, just as he had done before. Daniel 6:10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/4ad32e37-3397-481c-8554-e938bd3343f6/Endures+Forever+Oct+26.png Key Words The Lord will work out his plans for my life - for your faithful love, O Lord, endures forever. Psalm 138:8 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/e31f1bd4-7752-4a66-a75f-13222e84363a/Work+Out+Oct+26.png Key Words ... continue to work out your salvation with fear and trembling. Philippians 2:12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/4a7f5bc0-540c-4451-b0f9-15daa0942cfd/COME+TO+CALL+SINNERS.png Key Words "Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick. I did not come to call the righteous, but sinners, to repentance." Mark 2:17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/f7610ace-4b4b-4328-b52c-5cb997741dfb/Anx+For+Nothing+Phli+4_6.png Key Words Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God. Philippians 4:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/41c2da76-935b-4e3a-b0ec-1e0d68512709/Everything+By+Prayer+Phli+4_6.png Key Words Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God. Philippians 4:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/fab40542-b72f-4364-a5b7-9e30f453857d/With+Thanksgiving+Phli+4_6.png Key Words Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God. Philippians 4:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/b572589a-e183-49c8-b8cd-9d6aa77c42f9/Not+By+Might+Zech+4_6.png Key Words Which Bible verse encourages you in times of uncertainty, and which verse gives you a light of hope? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/ee072ffc-7517-4be4-9cfc-24937a3ef6be/Nor+By+Power+Zech+4_6.png Key Words Which Bible verse encourages you in times of uncertainty, and which verse gives you a light of hope? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/4b89d61c-57d4-44e2-85f0-22d558b44274/But+By+My+Spirit+Zech+4_6.png Key Words Which Bible verse encourages you in times of uncertainty, and which verse gives you a light of hope? https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8443b76f-151a-454a-b73c-25065ccb38c2/DO+NOT+DESPISE+OCT+23.png Key Words Who dares despise the day of small things, since the seven eyes of the LORD that range throughout the earth will rejoice when they see the chosen capstone in the hand of Zerubbabel? Zechariah 4:10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8ba271f7-6a1e-48d0-a6d4-48d01224cb27/Power+of+Spirit.png Key Words His incomparably great power for us who believe. Ephesians 1:19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/b65a1126-039e-4695-bb15-70992f2824cc/Pray+in+Private+oct+21.png Key Words Pray in a quiet time and place that allows us to meditate on Scripture and draw closer to God.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/e23fea7e-8916-41fa-ba82-8a773b92c158/Draw+near+to+God+Oct+21.png Key Words Pray in a quiet time and place that allows us to meditate on Scripture and draw closer to God.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/f2948a58-7cbb-45d6-b6ac-eec30f7af946/FAITH+Please+GOD+Oct+20.png Key Words God rewards those who earnestly seek Him, place their trust in Him, and live by faith that pleases Him. But without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him. Hebrews 11:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/5d0712f7-7e2d-48c8-aecb-8673c1ab5068/God+Rewards+the+Faith+Oct+20.png Key Words God rewards those who earnestly seek Him, place their trust in Him, and live by faith that pleases Him. But without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him. Hebrews 11:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/22fb4295-ee0b-4eb9-a169-92019a69e64e/A+True+Friend+Oct+19.png Key Words One who has unreliable friends soon comes to ruin, but there is a friend who sticks closer than a brother. Proverbs 18:24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/55790040-8e31-41ae-8cd7-09c634166d0d/Purpose+Oct+18.png Key Words ... you may be partakers of the divine nature. 2 Peter 1:4 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/51ecc516-75f4-4eeb-b97b-e9baad67a69c/Corporate+Prayer_Oct+17.png Key Words The answer from God not only saved their own lives, but also the lives of all the wise men of Babylon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/56b22f1d-836c-4644-9a39-6cc01bcfa817/Tempted+Oct+16.png Key Words For in that He Himself has suffered, being tempted. He is able to aid those who are tempted. Hebrews 2:18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/7f9be538-3481-4742-b515-e45f4acd0854/Battle+in+the+Spirit+OCt+15.png Key Words For though we walk in the flesh, we do not war according to the flesh. 2 Corinthians 10:3 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0ac0c820-493e-4d1f-b4bf-31f16dc1e4ea/WholeHeartedly+Oct+14.png Key Words How do we achieve this in reality? When you are under a bad management, a selfish manager only cares about his own credit, working for a daily paycheck environment? What is your inner attitudes? Do it with appreciation? with acceptance? or with bitterness? And whatever you do, do it heartily, as to the Lord and not to men. Colossians 3:23. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/71194484-c69f-4e11-98b1-9a010482e39d/Ask+Light+of+the+eyes+Oct+13+copy.png Key Words I will sing of the mercies of the Lord forever, with my mouth will I make known Your faithfulness to all generations. Psalm 89:1 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/812c2e57-af46-4157-85f1-828df6b05cb2/Ask+Light+of+the+eyes+Oct+13.png Key Words The light of the eyes rejoices the heart, and a good report makes the bones healthy. Proverbs 15:30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/5843e38d-3f74-4423-82a6-62d9166ac86d/Voice+Oct+11.png Key Words My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me. John 10:27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/312584c3-3263-4265-b268-0f814a7806a1/My+Sheep+Oct+11+copy.png Key Words My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me. John 10:27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/bc396e5c-71e9-4504-88b7-e11a09a485b8/Truth+Oct+10.png Key Words Where can we find the real Truth today? From Wikipedia? Google Gemini? ChatGPT? Social media? YouTube? Each of these speaks from our own version of truth, shaped by human perspective. We, as human beings, are the only species so skilled at lying to ourselves. Our own truth reveals that we are the best liars. So then, what is the Truth today? “Stand firm then, with the belt of truth buckled around your waist.” Ephesians 6:14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/19351c20-0f88-479b-8353-b84b0d2fc0ed/Brotherly+Love+Oct+9.png Key Words Love is a choice—an act of giving preference to others before ourselves. But can we truly live this out today, when we so often measure rewards by what we might gain in return? Be Kindly affectionate to one another with brotherly love, in honor giving preference to one another. Romans 12:10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0fb2ef9e-2601-4a08-9db1-bc131ee3d31d/ONE+Body+Spet+8.png Key Words What divides us today is not our differences, but the personal scales we use to judge one another. Each heart measures justice by its own hand, and so we drift apart. What we are missing is the One Standard that places us all under the same roof — the truth that makes us equal and binds us together in love. There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of all. Ephesians 4:4-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/f8eaad83-0c78-47f4-8b24-ef204cd90e28/ONE+Spirit+Spet+8.png Key Words What divides us today is not our differences, but the personal scales we use to judge one another. Each heart measures justice by its own hand, and so we drift apart. What we are missing is the One Standard that places us all under the same roof — the truth that makes us equal and binds us together in love. There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of all. Ephesians 4:4-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/1be80da2-fdab-4675-a725-87eb726831ae/ONE+Lord+Spet+8.png Key Words What divides us today is not our differences, but the personal scales we use to judge one another. Each heart measures justice by its own hand, and so we drift apart. What we are missing is the One Standard that places us all under the same roof — the truth that makes us equal and binds us together in love. There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of all. Ephesians 4:4-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/679f55f2-d6d8-4df8-a47b-c1ce5bee30f0/ONE+Faith+Sept+8.png Key Words What divides us today is not our differences, but the personal scales we use to judge one another. Each heart measures justice by its own hand, and so we drift apart. What we are missing is the One Standard that places us all under the same roof — the truth that makes us equal and binds us together in love. There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of all. Ephesians 4:4-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/913eecd8-d47d-47d3-b076-ad54ccc24b11/ONE+Baptism+Sept+8.png Key Words What divides us today is not our differences, but the personal scales we use to judge one another. Each heart measures justice by its own hand, and so we drift apart. What we are missing is the One Standard that places us all under the same roof — the truth that makes us equal and binds us together in love. There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of all. Ephesians 4:4-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/90988aa3-f524-4175-a79c-2ce5dbc5d971/ONE+God+and+Father+of+All+Sept+8.png Key Words What divides us today is not our differences, but the personal scales we use to judge one another. Each heart measures justice by its own hand, and so we drift apart. What we are missing is the One Standard that places us all under the same roof — the truth that makes us equal and binds us together in love. There is one body and one Spirit, just as you were called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of all. Ephesians 4:4-6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/702c16cb-95d8-4432-9030-7de96d3311c9/Meditate+in+it+Day+and+Night+Oct+7.png Key Words We can meditate on countless materials from any source today, but what we dwell on becomes the food of our souls. So where can we find the finest fruits to truly nourish them? This Book of the Law shall not depart from your mouth, but you shall meditate in it day and night, that you may observe to do according to all that is written in it. For then you will make your way prosperous, and then you will have good success. Joshua 1:8 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/32a14fc1-66db-45e8-801d-42ba69bb9f1b/Find+Grace+to+Help+Oct+6.png Key Words Let us therefore come boldly to the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need. Hebrew 4:16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/11c46478-e7de-4fa0-8158-3aad870494bf/Be+Courage+Oct+5.png Key Words Be Strong and of good courage, do not fear nor be afraid of them; for the Lord your God, He is the One who goes with you. He will not leave you nor forsake you. Deuteronomy 31:6 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8e0625d7-aa79-453b-8a12-f36dc382f27b/A+LIGHT+OCT+4.png Key Words Are there not twelve hours in the day? If anyone walks in the day, he does not stumble, because he sees the light of this world. But if one walks in the night, he stumbles, because the light is not in him. John 11:9-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8f9b7435-6047-40fd-9388-8068d5eaaf5e/A+New+Image+Oct+3.png Key Words A new image is born in us even now; we need not wait for heaven. For when we confess our weakness and acknowledge our inabilities, our hearts are made clean, and renewal is given from Jesus. And just as we have borne the image of the earthly man, so shall we bear the image of the heavenly man. 1 Corinthians 15:49 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a840e031-b4e0-4927-8ac8-1b66b9ea0c74/Set-Me-On-My-Feet_Oct2.png Key Words Before hearing clearly, we need strength to keep us sober, get our mind straight. Where could we find this remedy? Red Bull? Healing potion? or the True Spirit?Then the Spirit entered me when He spoke to me, and set me on my feet; and I heard Him who spoke to me. Ezekiel 2:2 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a0789e8e-e2c0-4295-ad13-d06b2bfaf30f/Be+Content.png Key Words How can I learn to be content when I can have things you want? Learning to be content when I am lacking of the abilities? Learning to fill Thanksgivings instead of my desires. For I have learned in whatever state I am, to be content. Philippians 4:11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0a323c3c-925c-4156-b3dd-f2e93d65bde8/Mediator_Sept30.png Key Words For there is one God, and one mediator also between God and human beings, Christ Jesus, himself human. 1 Timothy 2:5 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8df01bd8-a83f-406b-b4e0-397d74e56847/Break+Through.png Key Words Inspired from Seeking God for a Breakthrough from Daily Hope Ministry Sept 29.2024 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/214e2f1b-ade9-49fc-9566-db7cb8105ef1/ASK+SEEK+AND+KNOCK.png Key Words Inspired from Seeking God for a Breakthrough from Daily Hope Ministry Sept 29.2024 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/b11df416-ee19-4b60-930b-ce08a4dee6b9/Un+Selfish.png Key Words Inspired from Seeking God for a Breakthrough from Daily Hope Ministry Sept 29.2024 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/6a4eb5e6-d645-44bb-9474-de545e553c3f/Give+Away+What+I+want+to+recieve.png Key Words Inspired from Seeking God for a Breakthrough from Daily Hope Ministry Sept 29.2024 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/d1570557-3b0d-423a-bde2-500cba31f12c/Keep+Growing+Sept+29.png Key Words Blessed is the man who trusts in the Lord... For he shall be like a tree planted by the waters. Jeremiah 17:7-8 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/160f8b53-34f7-450a-bf65-2e4f4ed2660e/BeSetFree_Sept27Be+Set+Free+Sept+27.png Key Words And because you belong to him, the power of the life-giving Spirit has freed you from the power of sin that leads death. Romans 8:2 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/14d0f12e-2be8-4f99-b0f8-ce40c05c187f/Blessed+be+My+Rock+Sept+26.png Key Words The Lord lives! Blessed be My Rock! 2 Samuel 22:47 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/66e8cb36-2afa-42d8-9499-bd27703b58f1/01+Chosen+People+Colossian.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/29fe52aa-39bd-43f9-a0f0-f57ebb461bc2/06+Patience+Pink+Colossians.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a3cc308f-1228-410f-838d-f25cb82da53e/02+Compassion+Pink+Colossians+.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a7d4ba8c-439b-427a-a0ba-b2e767f62621/03+Kindness+Pink+Colossians.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/18d36eed-80ce-4882-a815-1926670ac8a1/05+Gentleness+Pink+Colossians.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a9cdd033-cbc5-4b16-8bb7-39f72ffb895e/04+Humility+Pink+Colossians+.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/82c6447e-124b-401a-b900-3a1072d16b32/Be+Wise+Hosea+Sept+25.png Key Words 0925 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/b14f1b78-e6c3-4bf4-826b-95dd673f4c3c/Grace+Sept24.png Key Words 0924 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/c076054e-9ea9-4a19-98be-8601d169383c/As+the+Elect+of+God+Spet+23_1.png Key Words 0923 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/714bc7e2-30cb-4c04-bc29-bbd4117d1853/Abide+in+Me+Sept22.png Key Words 0922 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/381a8457-0701-49ba-9bbc-bcc4840361bf/Forgive+Sept+21.png Key Words 0921 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/8162e13b-c7bc-4301-b7df-d31216c4445c/DoNotWorry_Sept20_1.png Key Words 0920 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/ac0b79ee-1cdf-4ad9-8807-89b4c914ab00/LayDownOne%27sLife_Sept19.png Key Words 0919 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/89658899-c37c-44bb-a0e6-01f25ec09028/newLiving+Sacrifice+Sept+18.png Key Words 0918 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/5405a4ae-3403-440f-95f9-479a44325410/Refresh+Yourself+Sept+17.png Key Words 0917 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/013a4a01-cb31-4bc4-adcd-104623ed9cd8/newWho+is+in+Control+Sept+16.png Key Words 0916 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/1f7070eb-69db-4ab3-9a23-125750da508f/Diligent_Sept1509152025_BeDiligent.png Key Words 0915 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/043fb1e3-5eb0-4416-9870-3ebaff8d1fac/new09132025_SelfControl.png Key Words 0913 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/2cfc1d6c-9d77-4361-bd59-f4b8abc2f9c4/newSept+12.png Key Words Sept 12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/bf3cfd52-3543-48f6-b6a7-4068b8ff2e3b/newSept+11.png Key Words Sept 11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0aecc1c4-7d57-4aab-bd56-7b406acf6b4f/newSept+10_1.png Key Words Sept 10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/369015de-7d03-4477-b553-b5c4d6da588d/newSept+9.png Key Words Sept 9th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/291e517c-d91f-461a-badc-a0b8dd7624e7/Sept+8Posted.png Key Words Sept 8th https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a8f05530-8519-4370-b184-f354fb8a0290/DevotionsSept+7.png Key Words Sept 7 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/7ef3e351-4f69-4fae-ba3e-db3820d1212e/newAsset+6.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/2f4ddd66-255d-47ea-978a-49d6d4a430bb/newSept+5+D.png Key Words https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/a85dc40c-2edb-4e7b-b6fc-be34677f2572/Sept+4.png Key Words Inspirational graphic with colorful text reading 'Con Passion Leading to Cleansing, Psalm 66:18-19' in vibrant retro style. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/47a5da5f-874d-4329-9c24-d1a123f9e0ae/Sept+3.png Key Words Text reading "LOVE" with a biblical reference to Romans 5:19, designed with a shadow effect on a beige and dark blue background. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/68b9d39d4481f55c9042cfcc/0b960755-10f8-41d7-a6fb-c93f4632a2f6/newSept2.png Key Words Bold text stating, 'Do justice, be merciful, be humble,' on a background with contrasting colors and shadows. 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