Weekly Devotion

Asking God about significance, on the other hand, is different. That’s a question of meaning, value, and impact. “Lord, what does this reveal about You? What does this change in me?”

The act of forsaking God for broken cisterns is a choice that leads to a useless search for satisfaction and eventual bondage because these self-made sources inevitably fail.

A Devotional Journey Through Revelation. Many people, churches, and pastors avoid deep dives into John’s profound “Revelation of Jesus Christ.”

This verse suggests more than just rescue from danger; it’s being brought into fellowship with God beyond death. “Sheol” is the grave, the place of the dead.

This verse suggests more than just rescue from danger; it’s being brought into fellowship with God beyond death. “Sheol” is the grave, the place of the dead.

I grow weary of seeing believers give him the same allegiance they owe to Christ. I don’t care what Jimmy Kimmel said about him; I didn’t watch Kimmel before, and I won’t now.

Truth without love is harshness. Love without truth is sentimentality. But Jesus? He brings both—with transforming power.

There is a purpose in all He creates—even when we don’t understand. Too often I thank Him for beauty but forget to praise Him in the cold rain. Yet He is there nonetheless.

I pictured skies brushed with orange and pink, a few seagulls flying overhead, and a bubbly sun rising out of the dark purple waters. Then another image came—one far heavier. I remembered a heartbreaking conversation with my mother-in-law when her cancer returned for the third or fourth time.

My daughter started this post almost eight years ago. She picked this theme out of the blue—or so I thought. Maybe she needed it, maybe she thought I needed the lesson from this, maybe the Holy Spirit meant it for the both of us, or maybe it was written for someone else reading this.