Blogs

God’s promises were never abstract. They were anchored in real places, real people, and real history. This devotional explores what it means to trust a God who remembers — and how that truth can steady your faith, shape your daily choices, and bring peace to the places in life that feel unfinished.

Seeing Beyond the Garden Fence draws a powerful link between a gardener’s unexpected troubles and Elisha’s prayer in 2 Kings 6:15–17. It’s an invitation to ask God for ra’ah—spiritual sight that remembers Who surrounds Israel and surrounds you.

Gideon’s first act of obedience wasn’t public bravery, it was tearing down an idol in the dark. This devotional shows how zakar “remembering God” means removing what competes for your devotion so the Lord can rebuild on a foundation of worship and trust.

Winter looks quiet, but renewal is already happening. In Isaiah 43:18–19, Adrianne L. Watson points to Chadash—God’s promise to restore and make new—and reminds us that the Master Gardener is still at work in Israel and in us.

Faith is a gift from God. Faithfulness is a life shaped over time. Scripture shows that without teaching, encouragement, and community, even sincere faith grows fragile. Faithfulness is not assumed. It is formed.

Faith gives you footing, hope gives you horizon, and love gives you direction. If your faith feels small today, do not despise it. Even mustard-seed faith is powerful when it is placed in a great God. And if hope feels distant, you are not disqualified, you are invited to ask for supernatural hope that does not depend on circumstances. Above all, love remains, because God is love. Love can hold boundaries with a soft heart. Love can tell the truth without becoming hard. Today, keep it simple: one act of trust, one prayer of expectation, one choice of love.

A deep, month-by-month Christian guide to Rosh Chodesh and the Hebrew calendar. Learn the spiritual themes of every Hebrew month, key Bible verses on seasons and timing, reflection questions, and a 5786 calendar with start dates.

Revelation reveals the accuser’s voice and heaven’s answer. Discover what it means to live in faith and obedience under Christ’s victory.

A faith-filled devotional on planning, trust, and God’s unexpected interruptions—featuring the unplanned miracle of Jesus stopping along the way.

John Wesley’s “fifteen minutes of fear” shows believers how to surrender anxiety to God’s steady throne and receive His peace, strength, and comfort.

“If I perish, I perish.” A devotional reflection on Esther 4:16, inviting Christian women to stand firm in faith, truth, and obedience when courage is required.

As 2026 approaches, the enemy is not changing tactics. He is repeating lies that sound reasonable, comforting, and even spiritual. This devotional names ten of the most dangerous lies Satan wants you to believe and replaces them with unshakable biblical truth. Read it slowly. One of these lies may already be knocking at your door.

The holidays can be full of people, plans, and noise—and yet, still leave you feeling disconnected. Even when you’re surrounded by those you love. Even in a season you enjoy. Feeling disconnected doesn’t mean you intentionally walked away from God. Sometimes it simply means you’re too busy to notice. Jesus invites us to remain in Him: “I am the vine; you are the branches…” (John 15:5, NIV). May you reconnect to the full meaning of Christmas: a Savior—not a season—who is your Source, your peace, and your strength.

The Bible warns that in the last days deception will increase and many hearts will grow hard. This devotional looks at five warning signs of a hardening heart, using stories from Pharaoh, Saul, and the religious leaders who resisted Jesus. It also gives practical ways modern-day Esthers can stay soft, rooted in Scripture, and guarded against the spirit of Antichrist.