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4 days ago
1 min read

Blessing Others

“I have come that they may have life,

and that they may have it more abundantly."

.

John 10:10 


Reading: John 10:7-10.


Why did God send His Son into the world? Because He knew we could never face life—and eternity—on our own.


Jesus Christ came because God was not content to watch humanity struggle under the weight of sin, fear, emptiness, and hopelessness. Christ came to give us more than the promise of eternal life someday. He came to give us real life today—a life filled with purpose, hope, joy, and the transforming presence of God. That is Life with a capital L!


The teaching of Jesus was unlike anything the world had heard. He took faith out of the realm of mere theory and brought it into everyday life. He did not speak with uncertainty or empty speculation. He spoke with authority. He spoke with finality. He spoke as One who knew the truth—because He is the Truth!


The philosopher may spend a lifetime searching for answers. Jesus came with the answers.

So, what kind of life are you living today? Are you merely existing—or are you truly living?

Jesus came to give you "life—and life more abundantly!" (v 10). Open your heart to Him and discover the difference He can make.


Prayer: Lord God, I know that I am completely dependent upon You. Thank You for daily providing all that my body needs. Thank You, for Your Son, who gives me life in abundance. In His name I pray. Amen.


 
 
5 days ago
1 min read

A Stone of Help


“Thus far the Lord has helped us. "

.

1 Samuel 7:12 


Reading: 1 Samuel 7:3–12.


On 31 October, many Christians around the world remember the Reformation—a movement that called the Church back to the authority of God's Word and the truth of the Gospel.

Samuel raised a stone and called it Ebenezer, meaning “stone of help,” as a lasting reminder of God's faithfulness to His people. In the same way, Reformation Day invites us to remember God's gracious help in restoring biblical truth to the heart of the Church.


The Reformers boldly proclaimed that salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone, according to Scripture alone, and for the glory of God alone. These truths remind us that our hope is not found in human achievement or religious tradition, but in Jesus Christ and His finished work.


As we remember the Reformation, let us give thanks for those who stood faithfully for God's Word, often at great personal cost. May their example encourage us to treasure Scripture, hold firmly to the Gospel, and remain faithful to Christ in our own generation.

Let us pause and remember God's faithfulness, declaring with grateful hearts:


Prayer: God of all ages, keep me faithful to Your Word and true Gospel. In Jesus' name. Amen.


 
 
6 days ago
1 min read

Shining for Christ


“. . . Shine as lights in the world . . .

.

Philippians 2:15


Reading: Philippians 2:12-16.


After describing the coming of the Lord Jesus into our fallen world (Philippians 2:5-8), the apostle Paul gives believers in Christ a calling. As we pursue God’s will (v 13) and hold to the “word of life”—the Gospel (v 16)—we will be “children of God without fault in a warped and crooked generation” who “shine . . . like stars in the sky” (v 15).


A believer in Christ has only to live faithfully in order to change the world, because in that very act of living there is contained all the mystery of divine life. Let us ask God’s Spirit to empower us to live faithfully as the followers of the Lord Jesus Christ, shining His light in the world’s darkest places.


Prayer: Heavenly Father, help me to shine the light of Jesus in this dark world of sin. In His wonderful name I pray. Amen.


 
 
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