We all know the feeling of wanting more and still coming up empty. In this first devotional of a seven-part series, Jesus reveals Himself as the Bread of Life, the only source that truly satisfies. It’s an invitation to stop striving and start depending.   Read More

Salvation isn’t the finish line; it’s the starting point. Scripture reminds us that spiritual maturity doesn’t happen accidentally, but intentionally, as we partner with God’s work in us. If you’ve ever felt stuck, weary, or unsure of the next step, this reflection offers clarity and hope for the journey.   Read More

Offense has a way of quietly taking root in our hearts, often starting with disappointment and growing into distance from God and others. This devotional explores the difference between being wounded and choosing offense, and how forgiveness becomes the key to freedom. Through Scripture and reflection, we’re reminded that guarding our hearts means laying aside what entangles us and fixing our eyes on Jesus. Letting go may feel costly, but it opens the door to healing and renewal.   Read More

Honor is more than respect. It’s a heart posture that positions us for God’s blessing. In Scripture, we see a clear contrast between Esau’s reactionary obedience and Jacob’s surrendered response. One leads to grief, the other to encounter. This devotional explores how honoring God and godly authority aligns us with His promises and prepares us for what comes next. Honor still matters, and it still unlocks heaven.   Read More

Some walked away from Jesus when His teaching got hard. Others stayed and found their hearts burning as He opened the Scriptures. This devotional looks at the difference between fans, believers, and disciples, and how accepting the hard words of Jesus can lead to a deeper revelation of who He really is.  Read More

This devotional unpacks why God gives us practices like communion, worship, and Scripture—not as hollow routines, but as anchors that keep our hearts close to Him. If you’ve ever felt like you’re “doing all the right things” but still drifting spiritually, this reflection will help you see those same practices in a brand-new way.   Read More