Eternal rewards

DEAR GOD: Grant Us The Eternal Value Of Wisdom

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For the Lord grants wisdom! From His mouth come knowledge and ...

Psalm 49: The Transience of Wealth and the Eternal Value of Wisdom

 This beautiful Psalm serves as a profound meditation on the nature of wealth, the inevitability of death, and the enduring value of wisdom. It is a Psalm that speaks across ages, reminding us of the limitations of material riches and the importance of spiritual understanding.

Scripture

The psalmist begins by calling all people, regardless of their social standing, to listen to the wisdom he imparts (Psalm 49:1-3). He reflects on the folly of those who trust in their wealth and boast of their great riches, for no man can redeem the life of another or give to God a ransom for them (Psalm 49:6-7). The psalm starkly states that the wise and the foolish alike perish and leave their wealth to others (Psalm 49:10).

Moral Lesson

The central moral lesson of Psalm 49 is the transient nature of earthly wealth. It teaches us that we cannot rely on our possessions to save us from death or to buy us favor in the afterlife. The psalmist emphasizes that true wisdom lies in understanding our mortal condition and seeking a relationship with the Divine that transcends material concerns, as we take on LIFE through Jesus Christ, which is the real LIFE….and only LIFE we should seek.

Thoughts to Take Away

Psalm 49 reminds us that while wealth can provide comfort, it cannot offer salvation or lasting happiness. The true measure of a life well-lived is not found in the abundance of possessions but in the richness of wisdom and the depth of one’s relationship with God. Let us then seek the treasure that endures, the wisdom that guides, and the love that never fades.

Reflective Questions

  1. How do I measure my worth—is it by my possessions or my character?
  2. In what ways have I allowed the pursuit of wealth to overshadow my spiritual growth?
  3. What legacy do I wish to leave behind that is of true value?

Unity Prayer

“Dear Heavenly Father, grant us the wisdom to discern the fleeting from the everlasting. Help us to invest not in the treasures that moth and rust destroy, but in the love and wisdom that endure forever. May we find comfort in Your Word, and all of Your commandments, and may we seek You alone in all we set to do, today, and all the days of our lives, as we humbly serve You, and do all according to Your will and purpose, in Jesus’ name, Amen.”

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“I pray that upon reflection of Psalm 49, we consider the impermanence of material wealth and the enduring value of spiritual riches. May we carry forward the understanding that our time here is limited, but the wisdom we acquire, the grace we received from the LORD, and the love we share have eternal significance, today and all the days of our lives, and beyond…”

 

Day 636 – God's Wisdom, Your Wisdom – Proverbs 15 - Wisdom-Trek

DEAR GOD: We Are Victorious & Triumph Through Christ~

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Christ Victorious — Newbury Christadelphians

 “But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” – 1 Corinthians 15:571

Victory is a theme that resonates throughout the Bible, from the Old Testament’s tales of deliverance to the New Testament’s promises of spiritual triumph. It’s a concept that transcends mere earthly wins, pointing us towards a greater victory won through faith and perseverance.

Body In the scriptures, victory is often depicted not as a result of human endeavor but as a gift from God. Deuteronomy 20:4 assures us, “For the Lord your God is he who goes with you to fight for you against your enemies, to give you the victory.”

This verse encapsulates the biblical perspective that victory is not in numbers or strength but in divine support.

The New Testament further emphasizes this by highlighting the ultimate victory over sin and death achieved through Jesus Christ. Romans 8:37 declares, “No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us.

Here, Paul speaks of a victory that is not just about overcoming but about transcending; it’s about being “more than conquerors.”

Reflection

  • How can we apply the understanding of victory in faith to our daily struggles?
  • In what ways does recognizing God as the source of our victory change our perspective on challenges?

Conclusion

The essence of biblical victory lies not in the absence of struggle but in the presence of God within those struggles. It’s about the peace and assurance that come from knowing that, in the end, faith grants us victory over the greatest adversary—our own limitations. In that being said, we are ONLY victorious through CHRIST alone. If we were by ourselves, we wouldn’t need Him. But I have news for the world in those that DON’T Believe – WE NEED HIM!

“Dear Heavenly Father, we thank You for the victory You provide through Your Son, Jesus Christ. May we always remember that our strength lies not in ourselves but in You. Help us to trust in Your victory, to face our battles with courage, and to emerge more than conqueror, which only can be done in Jesus’ name, Amen.”

May this post inspire and remind us of the true victory that comes from faith and reliance on Christ alone…

 

 

 

DEAR GOD: We Are All Equal In Your Eyes~

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Everyone Is Equal Jesus Christ Quote - Jesus - T-Shirt | TeePublic

Rahab’s Story

In the ancient walls of Jericho, there lived a woman named Rahab, whose story is told in the book of Joshua, chapters 2 and 6. Despite her implied reputation- Rahab played a pivotal role in the Israelites’ conquest of the city.

When Joshua sent two spies to assess Jericho, Rahab hid them from the king’s men, recognizing the power of their God, Yahweh. She declared, “For the Lord your God, He is God in heaven above and on earth beneath” (Joshua 2:11, NKJV).

Christ’s Love and Forgiveness

Rahab’s actions prefigure the love and forgiveness central to Christ’s message. Just as she extended protection to the spies, Christ offers salvation to all, regardless of past transgressions. Ephesians 2:4-5 says, “But God, who is rich in mercy, because of His great love with which He loved us, even when we were dead in trespasses, made us alive together with Christ.”

Loyalty and Morality

Rahab’s loyalty to the God of Israel and her moral choice to support His people demonstrate her righteousness. Her faith and deeds earned her a place among the ancestors of Jesus (Matthew 1:5), illustrating how God honors those who are faithful to Him.

Moral of the Story

The moral of Rahab’s story is that faith and righteous actions can lead to redemption. Her legacy teaches us that our background does not define our future in the eyes of God. In fact, it doesn’t define who we are according to Christ, we are ALL equal in His sight. And we are all forgiven by His love and blood that washed us clean. We are no better than the other. And no one is lower than the other – according to Christ – we are all the same!

Reflective Questions

  1. How can we show loyalty to God in our daily lives?
  2. What does Rahab’s inclusion in the genealogy of Christ teach us about God’s view of all individuals?

“Dear Heavenly Father, we thank You for the example of Rahab, who showed us that faith in You can transform lives. Help us to live with the same courage and conviction, extending Your love and forgiveness to others. In Jesus precious name we pray, Amen.”

I hope this post will offer some deep thinking into the roles in our lives, and that it will provide a thoughtful reflection on Rahab’s story and its significance in the Christian faith. The Holy Bible is filled with God’s wisdom and love – please feel free to explore and delve into the Word and voice of God! 

 

DEAR GOD: We’re Washed Clean By Your Love & Devotion~

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Love Mercy - Appleton Gospel ChurchIn a world shadowed by sin, Maria’s heart was heavy with regret. She had heard of a man named Jesus, whose words could heal the soul. As she listened to him speak of forgiveness, hope stirred within her. She approached him, tears in her eyes, and confessed her sins. Jesus met her gaze with compassion and said, “Your sins are forgiven. Go in peace.” This moment mirrored the promise found in Luke 7:47-48, where it is said, “Therefore, I tell you, her many sins have been forgiven—as her great love has shown. But whoever has been forgiven little loves little. Then Jesus said to her, ‘Your sins are forgiven.’”

Zacchaeus, a tax collector, was also transformed by Jesus’ mercy. Despite his greed, Jesus entered his home without judgment, leading Zacchaeus to repent and make amends. His change of heart is reflected in Ephesians 2:4-5, which states, “But because of his great love for us, God, who is rich in mercy, made us alive with Christ even when we were dead in transgressions—it is by grace you have been saved.”

On the cross, a thief found redemption in his final moments. He recognized Jesus as the savior and was promised paradise. This act of mercy is echoed in Colossians 3:13: “Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you.”

The adulterous woman, whom Jesus saved from stoning, and Peter, who denied Jesus but was forgiven, are testaments to Christ’s boundless mercy. Their stories align with 1 John 1:9: “If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.”

These narratives, woven with scripture, reveal the moral truth: Christ’s mercy is limitless, a gift of grace. They inspire us to forgive as we have been forgiven, to love as we have been loved, as stated in Hebrews 4:16: “Let us then approach God’s throne of grace with confidence, so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need.”

In prayer, we should all seek to embody His mercy:

“My LORD -Your mercy is like a river that overflows its banks. May we immerse ourselves in Your grace, forgiving others as You have forgiven us, guided by Your love. In Jesus Precious name we pray, Amen.”

Psalm 103:10-12 assures us, “He does not treat us as our sins deserve or repay us according to our iniquities. For as high as the heavens are above the earth, so great is His love for those who fear Him; as far as the east is from the west, so far has He removed our transgressions from us.”

DEAR GOD: Your Divine Glory Be Praised~

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Glory to God in the highest | Christian quotes, Inspirational bible ...

The Resonance of Divine Glory  

Psalm 29:2 beckons us to “Ascribe to the LORD the glory due his name; worship the LORD in the splendor of holiness.” This verse is a clarion call to recognize the inherent majesty of the Divine, a summons to the soul to rise above the mundane and enter the realm of sacred adoration.

The Essence of Worship

At its core, worship is an act of love, a profound expression of reverence for the Creator. It is not merely a ritualistic practice but a heartfelt acknowledgment of God’s omnipotence and benevolence. The “splendor of holiness” mentioned in Psalm 29:2 is a testament to the pure, untainted essence of divine worship, which is both a privilege and a duty for every believer.

Love Embodied in Praise

To worship in love is to see beyond the veil of the temporal, to touch the eternal. It is to offer praise that is as much an outpouring of the spirit as it is a tribute to God’s glory. The Psalmist understands this intertwining of love and worship, urging us to present ourselves in holiness as we adore the Lord.

Supporting Verses

The Bible is replete with verses that echo the sentiment of Psalm 29:2. Psalm 150:6 exhorts, “Let everything that has breath praise the LORD. Praise the LORD.” This universal call to worship emphasizes that all of creation is meant to participate in the exaltation of God.

In 1 Chronicles 16:34, we are reminded of the enduring love of God: “Give thanks to the LORD, for he is good; his love endures forever.” This enduring love is the foundation upon which our worship is built, a love that is reciprocated through our praises.

John 4:24 reveals the nature of true worship: “God is spirit, and his worshipers must worship in the Spirit and in truth.” Worship, therefore, is not confined to physical spaces or rituals; it is a spiritual journey anchored in authenticity and sincerity.

 The act of worship is transformative. It is an encounter with the Divine that leaves us changed, more aligned with God’s will, and more reflective of His holiness. As we ascribe to the Lord the glory due His name, we are, in turn, enveloped in His grace, mercy, and love. When we ascribe to His ways, His Word, and listen to the defining voice of the LORD, we are thereby able to embrace life in a way that we otherwise would not, had we been anything other than a follower of the LORD. With our Almighty Father by our side, and the Spirit dwelling within we are confident and able to accomplish all that we endeavor, and we do so – only through Christ our LORD!

Are You listening to His voice? Do you worship Him in splendor? Do you recognize His profound Presence and Majestic Omnipotence?

 “Dear Heavenly Father, I come before You in humble adoration, recognizing Your infinite glory and grace. May worship be a sweet, fragrant offering that honors Your holy name. Teach me and Your children to worship You in spirit and truth, to love You with all every aspect of being and with all our hearts, and to reflect Your holiness in our lives. Amen.”

Glory of God - Kingborough Family Church

May this devotion bring a deeper understanding and practice of worship, rooted in love and reverence for our Almighty LORD!

DEAR GOD: Help Us To Forgive Each Other~

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David Platt Quote: “Forgiveness is God’s greatest gift because it meets ...

Forgiveness is a divine attribute, often emphasized in the teachings of Christianity as a pathway to spiritual liberation and eternal life. The Bible offers profound insights into the nature of forgiveness and its indispensable role in our spiritual journey.

The Essence of Forgiveness- Forgiveness is not merely an act but a state of heart and mind that reflects the grace of God. Ephesians 4:32 implores us to be “kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake hath forgiven you.” This truly sets the stage for what we are supposed to do as Christians, this verse encapsulates the essence of Christian forgiveness: a reflection of His Divine and intimate and unmerited mercy.

The Mandate to Forgive- In Mark 11:25, we are instructed, “And when ye stand praying, forgive, if ye have ought against any: that your Father also which is in heaven may forgive you your trespasses.” This directive makes it crystal clear that our forgiveness is ultimately intertwined with God’s forgiveness. To receive, we must give. And it is commanded, not asked – it is from Jesus’ lips to those in attendance all those years ago, and right up to this very second in time – throughout the generations.

The Consequence of Unforgiveness- Matthew 6:15 starkly warns, “But if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.” This particular implication is starkly profound; our salvation hinges on our capacity to forgive. It is a prerequisite for entering heaven, as unforgiveness is a barrier between the soul and God. The barrier of unforgiveness is easy to break down. All we have to do is FORGIVE others, as God will forgive us. If we don’t there is going to be an impasse in Heaven come judgement day. There are several passages in the Bible that ascribe to that message. Have you read them lately?

The Power of Forgiveness -Forgiveness has the power to transform lives. It liberates the forgiver from the chains of bitterness and grants the forgiven a chance for redemption. Colossians 3:13 encourages us to “Forbearing one another, and forgiving one another, if any man have a quarrel against any: even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye.” It is a call to emulate Christ’s boundless forgiveness. It is a call and His voice of reason reaching out to us – offering us the opportunity to be with Him forever in the Eternity. It is the branch that will connect us to Christ forever when we are called home one day. Repentance and forgiveness and embracing our Savior Jesus Christ – that is our golden ticket into the realm of Heaven and eternity.

Conclusion -In conclusion, forgiveness is not optional but essential for those who seek Heaven. It is a divine and direct command, a moral imperative, and a spiritual necessity. As we forgive, we mirror the love of Christ and open the doors to God’s Kingdom. The door are thrown wide open for us to step inside, once we listen to and fulfill His commandments.

Forgiveness is the key that unlocks the door to Eternal peace and communion with our Divine Father of mercy and love. Let us hold fast to this truth and walk the path of forgiveness, for it is the way to Heaven, and a securing a seat at the Lamb’s banquet!

Prayer for Forgiveness –

“Dear Father, we come before You seeking the strength to forgive, as You have forgiven us. Grant us tender hearts that readily release any grudges and embrace Your command to love. May our forgiveness be a testament to Your mercy, leading us closer to You and the promise of heaven. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”

 

DEAR GOD: CLeanse Our Sins-Wash Us Clean~

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Pin on Said very well!Wash yourselves and be clean! Get your sins out of my sight. Give up your evil ways. Learn to do good. Seek justice. Help the oppressed. Defend the cause of orphans. Fight for the rights of widows.
Isaiah 1:16-17 (NLT)

Isaiah 1:16-17 calls for a profound transformation, urging individuals to cleanse themselves not just outwardly but inwardly, to cease doing evil and learn to do good. These verses highlight a pivotal theme in the prophetic literature: the importance of genuine righteousness over mere ritualistic compliance.

The passage begins with a command to “wash yourselves, make yourselves clean” (Isaiah 1:16), which echoes the purification rituals of the time. However, the prophet Isaiah is not merely concerned with physical cleanliness. The call to “remove the evil of your deeds from my sight” suggests a deeper, moral cleansing that is required, one that involves turning away from wickedness and embracing ethical living.

The subsequent verse, “learn to do good; seek justice, correct oppression; bring justice to the fatherless, plead the widow’s cause” (Isaiah 1:17), expands on this idea. It is not enough to stop doing evil; one must actively pursue good, particularly by seeking justice for the most vulnerable members of society. This reflects a core principle of the Hebrew prophets: social justice is an essential aspect of religious life.

Isaiah’s message is timeless, reminding us that true spirituality is demonstrated through actions that reflect God’s character, especially His concern for justice and mercy. The prophet’s words challenge us to examine our lives, to move beyond superficial piety, and to embody the divine attributes of justice and righteousness in our daily interactions.

We are not to be “holy” only one day a week at Sunday gatherings, church – but to do so daily and with an obedience to the LORD in all we say and act upon. We are to be reflections of the LORD’s light, as we encounter people along the way in life. We are to establish our roots of Christianity in a profound and dedicated fashion, offering all we do to the LORD!  We are to strengthen our resolve in affirming our faith all the days of our lives, and then to embrace the rewards of Eternity.

” Father, I come before You, humbled and aware of all my shortcomings. Your Word, through the prophet Isaiah, has shone a light on the path of righteousness that You desire for your children to walk. Lord, help me/us to wash away not just the dirt from my/our hands, but the malice from my/our hearts. Teach me/us to cease doing evil and to learn to do good. Instill in me/us a spirit of justice, that I/we may seek it fervently, correct oppression boldly, and advocate for those who cannot speak for themselves. May I/we bring Your justice to the fatherless and plead the widow’s cause with the strength and compassion You have shown us. Grant me/us the courage to live out my/our faith through actions that honor You and may my/our lives reflect Your love and mercy to the world. We ask this in the precious name of Jesus, Amen.”

L

DEAR GOD: I Will Always Give You Thanks & GLory~

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Thank You God Messages and Quotes For Everything - WishesMsg

And it came to pass, as he went to Jerusalem, that he passed through the midst of Samaria and Galilee. And as he entered into a certain village, there met him ten men that were lepers, which stood afar off: And they lifted up their voices, and said, Jesus, Master, have mercy on us. And when he saw them, he said unto them, Go shew yourselves unto the priests. And it came to pass, that, as they went, they were cleansed. And one of them, when he saw that he was healed, turned back, and with a loud voice glorified God, And fell down on his face at his feet, giving him thanks: and he was a Samaritan. And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? but where are the nine? There are not found that returned to give glory to God, save this stranger. And he said unto him, Arise, go thy way: thy faith hath made thee whole.
Luke 17:11-19 (KJV)

In Luke 17:11-19, we encounter a profound narrative that underscores the importance of gratitude in our relationship with God. This passage recounts the story of ten lepers who receive healing from Jesus, yet only one returns to offer thanks. This singular act of thankfulness from the Samaritan leper, an outsider, provides a stark contrast to the ingratitude shown by the other nine.

The journey of the ten lepers begins with a plea for mercy, to which Jesus responds with a directive to show themselves to the priests. As they obey, they are cleansed. This miracle, however, is not the focal point of the passage. Instead, the spotlight shines on the aftermath—on the one leper who, upon realizing his healing, returns to Jesus with a heart overflowing with gratitude. His actions stand as a testament to the recognition of God’s grace in his life.

The ingratitude of the nine should serve as a cautionary tale, reminding us of the ease with which we can take God’s blessings for granted. In their haste to return to normalcy, they forget the source of their blessing. The Samaritan leper’s return to Jesus is a powerful illustration of the proper response to divine intervention: a return to the presence of God to give thanks.

The conclusion we draw from this passage is clear: thankfulness is not merely a polite response to kindness; it is an essential component of a faithful life. It is a recognition of our dependence on God and an acknowledgment of His sovereignty and goodness. The act of giving thanks draws us closer to God, fostering a deeper appreciation for His work in our lives.

Heavenly Father, I come before You with heart full of gratitude, just as the Samaritan leper returned to give thanks for his healing, I too offer praise for the countless blessings You bestow upon me, teach me to always recognize Your hand in my life and to respond with a spirit of thankfulness, may my gratitude be a constant reminder of Your unfailing love and grace, in Jesus precious name I pray, Amen.”

 

DEAR GOD: You Heal Our Broken Hearts~

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Healing for a broken heart – Rejoice in Him

“Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.” –Matthew 5:41

 Grief is a journey that winds through the valley of despair, climbs the mountains of sorrow, and sometimes finds rest in the meadows of memory. It is a deeply personal and profound experience, unique to each individual, yet universally understood. The act of grieving, of allowing tears to flow for a loved one lost, is not a sign of weakness but a testament to the depth of our love.

In the sacred texts, we find solace and understanding. The scriptures speak to the heart of our pain, offering both comfort and permission to grieve. “Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted,” Jesus tells us in the Beatitudes. This assurance is a gentle reminder that our sorrow is seen, our tears are known, and our pain is acknowledged by a compassionate God.

The Psalms, too, are rich with the language of lament. “The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit,” the Psalmist writes, giving voice to our inner turmoil. In these ancient songs, we find a God who is not distant or disinterested but intimately acquainted with our grief.

As we navigate the tumultuous seas of loss, we may find ourselves questioning the purpose of our pain. Yet, even here, the scriptures offer wisdom. “He will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be mourning, nor crying, nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed away,” we read in Revelation. This vision of a future without suffering gives us hope that our grief is not in vain, that it leads us somewhere—a place of healing and wholeness.

In the midst of our grief, we are not alone. We are surrounded by a cloud of witnesses, both seen and unseen, who have walked this path before us. They remind us that to grieve is human, to cry is to honor the love we carry, and to mourn is to move towards healing.

Let us not rush through our grief, nor demand of ourselves a premature composure. Instead, let us grieve fully and deeply, as deeply as we loved. For in our tears, we find a sacred space where the heart can begin to heal, and the soul can start to mend.

 “Heavenly Father, In the quiet sanctuaries of our hearts, we come before You with tears that speak more eloquently than words. You, who collect all our tears in Your bottle, understand the language of our weeping. In our grief, grant us the grace to mourn, the strength to endure, and the hope of Your eternal comfort. May we feel Your presence in our sorrow and find peace in Your promises. Amen.”

DEAR GOD: I Am Loved & Worthwhile Because Of You~

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God Loves You Wallpapers - Top Free God Loves You Backgrounds ...

Isaiah 49:15-16

“Can a mother forget the baby at her breast and have no compassion on the child she has borne? Though she may forget, I will not forget you! See, I have engraved you on the palms of my hands; your walls are ever before me.”

Many of us at one time or another, for whatever is happening in your life, may feel like “no one cares about you.” Naturally this is a human emotion, and being human we are subject to deep emotions, that run the gamut of – hot and cold, happy and sad, loving and disliking, etc., so on and so forth.

We as humans are therefore subject to the desolation of loneliness, physical pain, emotional aching pain, and the subversive nature of trials and tribulations. This in turn will give way to perhaps wondering or asking – “does anyone really care about me and what is happening in my life? –  What am I feeling this, and why am I going through at this difficult time right now?”

This is when as Christians we have to grab ourselves “inwardly” and awaken the spirit within. This is when we need to refuel and gain access to the ageless and timeless Word that will reinforce and rejuvenate us and catapult us from our “pity party.”

The Bible – is after all -God’s love letter to His children. It is a constant source of wisdom, insight in life, and His love for us.

2 Chronicles 16:9

“For the eyes of the Lord range throughout the earth to strengthen those whose hearts are fully committed to him.”

God is with us at all times. Even when navigating the rough seas, He is our Captain and maintains the high waters and will ultimately bring us into safe harbor. He is our light in the darkness, and He is the One whose love is unwavering, and a continuous flow that soothes our very souls.

Our LORD is always at the helm and looks for those opportunities in our lives to strengthen and fully support us through both good times and bad.

God is our “LIGHT HOUSE” in each individual storm. When we are aligned in His Word, and our hearts are true to Him, He will always provide, supply, maintain and procure all that we need, today and forever.

Psalm 23:3

“He refreshes my soul. He guides me along the right paths for his name’s sake.”

He guides our steps and brings us to the right narrow path which leads to His heart and His mercy endures forever. Our journey with God is to bring honor and glory to His name, and we will of course reap the eternal rewards He promises each of His followers.

Psalm 143:8

“Let the morning bring me word of your unfailing love, for I have put my trust in you. Show me the way I should go, for to you I entrust my life.”

Putting our complete trust in the LORD will garner huge rewards not only in our life here on earth, but in our permanent home-eternity- in the hereafter.

Trusting in God then elevates our positions in terms of the spirit as we  should “live” by our spirit rather than our flesh. The spirit will always lead us to the green pastures and still waters (Psalm 23).

Don’t forget that GOD LOVES YOU! And that no matter what you may be feeling or going through, He is with you. His loving Spirit guides and pulls us along and will bring us to “peace” and and His love will never let us down.

When you feel those thoughts in your mind – that’s the enemy whispering and telling you lies. Satan in the father of lies and chaos. He wants you to feel worthless, unloved and incomplete.

But we know better. For there is One who died for us, One who loves us more than we could ever possibly equate or understand in this flesh body – Jesus Christ our HERO and the One that will always pick us up, and wipe away our tears, and strengthen our resolve and love us for the rest of our lives and beyond. Amen!

“LORD, thank You for always being with me, for never forsaking me, always loving me, and always guiding me, may my spirit be aligned with Your Spirit, today and all the days of my life and beyond, in Jesus’ name, Amen.”