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In an age of scrolling and comparison, FOMO—the fear of missing out—is real.  

“Whoever conceals their sins does not prosper, but the one who confesses and renounces them finds mercy.” — Proverbs 28:13, NIV

Just like we track a child’s growth, we’re called to examine our spiritual growth too. This nightly devotion reminds us that reflection isn’t about shame—it’s a chance to realign our hearts with God and let Him lovingly guide us into deeper faith,...

Just like we track a child’s growth, we’re called to examine our spiritual growth, too.

What if the darkest parts of your story were actually hiding the greatest treasures? In this heartfelt reflection, you’ll discover how God meets us in the shadows and turns our pain into purpose. If you’re walking through a hard season, this...

What if the darkest parts of your story were actually hiding the greatest treasures?

Love isn't always easy, but through Christ's example, we learn that true love is sacrificial, aimed at redemption, and built to last—let this prayer guide you in your own labor of love.

"We remember before our God and Father your work produced by faith, your labor prompted by love." — 1 Thessalonians 1:3

Waiting isn’t easy, but when our hope is in God's promises, patience becomes a powerful tool to endure life’s challenges and embrace His perfect timing.

Life’s worries have a way of following us into the night, making true rest feel impossible. But just as a lullaby soothes a child, God’s presence is our greatest comfort, allowing us to sleep in peace, no matter our circumstances. Psalm 4:8...

Tired of covering up what’s eating away at your soul? Discover the freedom and peace that comes when your sin is truly covered by God’s grace.

Remember the childhood game “Follow the Leader”? Turns out, it’s a lot like the Christian life. This devotion invites us to fix our eyes on Jesus, imitating His love, humility, and obedience—especially during Lent—as we grow step by step into His...

Remember the childhood game “Follow the Leader”?  

They invite you to bring a talk, a lesson, or a sermon on prayer. Your first thought, if you are normal, is, “Who me? What little I know about prayer you could put in a thimble.” There are some things we do not want to teach, no matter how...