Devotionals on prayer — how to pray when you don’t know what to say, what to do when prayers feel unanswered, and how to find God in the quiet.
Twenty-five verses on forgiveness — the forgiveness God has already given you, the calling to extend it, what to do when you cannot yet, what it costs, and the freedom on the other side.
A deep dive on Jeremiah 29:11: the exile context, what the Hebrew word for “prosper” (shalom) really means, the seventy years inside the promise, and what the most-quoted verse in the Bible is actually saying.
Twenty-five verses on faith in trials — for the fresh shock, the long season, the reframing of what God is doing, the days you cannot feel Him, and the honest hope of what comes next.
Twenty-five verses on fatherhood — the fatherhood of God, wisdom for raising children, discipline in love, legacy, and grace for the imperfect father. For the father you are, the father you had, and the Father who has been waiting to be what no one else could.
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.
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).
God appeared to Solomon in a dream and said, ‘Ask for anything.’ Solomon asked for a discerning heart, not wealth. A devotional on the prayer underneath the prayer.
Young Samuel kept running to Eli, thinking it was him. A devotional on hearing God’s voice when you’re not sure it’s Him, and the prayer that changed the boy’s life.
Bartimaeus was a blind beggar who kept shouting for Jesus while everyone tried to shush him. A devotional on persistent prayer, throwing off the cloak, and the Jesus who stops for one voice.
Jesus arrived four days after Lazarus died — on purpose. A devotional on the delay that feels like abandonment, the two-word verse where He weeps, and the graveclothes that come off with help.