Daily devotionals on faith — what to believe, how to keep believing, and where to find God when faith feels thin. Real Scripture for real life.
A deep dive on Isaiah 43:19 — the exile context that gives the verse its weight, the four movements in the promise, and what it does and does not actually mean when God is doing a new thing.
Twenty-five verses on healing — for the body, the mind, the wounded heart, the soul, and the hope of a complete healing on the other side. A gentle, honest guide for whatever it is you have been carrying.
A deep dive on Matthew 7:7-11 — the three verbs Jesus used, the Greek present-continuous imperative that changes everything, and the promise of a Father who gives good gifts (not always what you asked for).
The apostles renamed him ‘son of encouragement’ because the name kept fitting. Barnabas vouched for Saul when everyone else was afraid and picked up John Mark after Paul gave up on him. A devotional on giving people the benefit of the doubt.
Boaz was a wealthy landowner in Bethlehem who noticed a foreign widow gleaning in his field and used his power to protect and provide for her. A devotional on seeing the outsider, using power for the vulnerable, and saying yes to the responsibility no one else wanted.
The first Christian martyr’s last words on earth were a prayer for the people throwing the stones. A devotional on forgiveness, hidden harvests, and the different kind of last word available to you.
An outline of the five major achievements of King David — defeating Goliath, uniting Israel, bringing the Ark to Jerusalem, preparing for the temple, and writing the Psalms — plus what each one still teaches us today.
Paul prayed three times for the thorn in his flesh to be removed. God said no. A devotional on unanswered prayer, merciful “no’s,” and the sufficient grace that only shows up when the prayer does not move.
Nicodemus came to Jesus at night — quietly, carefully, before he was ready to be seen. Jesus received him fully. A devotional on hidden faith, private seeking, and the slow ripening from night to day.
John the Baptist watched his own disciples leave to follow Jesus and called it joy. A devotional on comparison, ego, and the freedom of being clear about who you are — and who you are not.