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“This verse is the realization that God’s plan never stops. This sickness is part of His purpose. Because of it, ‘Now, I will walk humbly throughout my years because of this anguish I have felt.’ Just because we’re sick doesn’t mean our calling is on hold. It means we’re learning deeper lessons—growing stronger by His grace. We walk humbly, even when carried.”

Living a life of faith through trials isn’t easy, but it’s in those moments we often see God move the most. My wife left a 20+ year career with no backup plan—only faith. Against all odds, God opened the exact door we prayed for. The attacks came, but so did the breakthrough. Faithful obedience led to a miracle, and now we walk forward knowing the enemy never fights what isn’t a threat. All glory to God.

Let your life speak. Let your actions proclaim your faith in action—boldly and clearly. Live in such a way that no one ever needs to ask who you serve. They’ll see it in all that you do.

Matthew 28:19–20 changed everything for me. It wasn’t just a command—it became personal. Go and make disciples felt like an invitation to declare my faith through baptism and live fully in Christ. It stirred a calling in me to pour into the next generation, guiding children to know God deeply. This verse is more than my testimony—it’s my mission: to go, to teach, and to remind others He is with us, even to the end of the age.

I read, “I believed in God, so I spoke.” Despite suffering, persecution, or even death—they still spoke. That verse broke it down for me: If I believe, I will speak. In the midst of pain or fear, I will speak. What I see now will fade, but the promises I believe in will last forever. I believed, therefore I spoke.

I’m charged with being the spiritual leader—what Scripture calls the high priest—of my household. Spiritual leadership in the home means I can’t just preach it; I have to live it. My children are watching how I love, pray, and lead.

Understanding what it means to be a brother or sister in the family of God is so important. When your position is revealed, you’ll begin to grow and walk in purpose. That’s what sets brothers and sisters in Christ apart from the world—living out the purpose God designed for us.

This means that anyone who belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone; a new life has begun! And all of this is a gift from God, who brought us back to himself through Christ. And God has given us this task of reconciling people to him. Let us not be ashamed, but be bold because our Father created us according to His standards and said, "perfect". Forget the world’s standards and focus on loving each other as God loves us.

I don’t know the Lord’s plans for my brother, but I know he is loved, and we will not stop praying for him. God answers prayers.

Because we have the Holy Spirit in us, we must be aware of anything that stands against God—and fight to remove it. Pursuing holiness isn’t about perfection; it’s about surrender. The enemy doesn’t play fair, but God is stronger. His promises should fuel our desire to be clean in body, mind, and spirit. We have all we need through His power to start pursuing holiness today.

Even when love feels unseen, God never forgets the heart behind it. Love one another—it’s not just a command, it’s the lens through which Jesus sees the world. When the veil is lifted, we no longer judge by appearance but respond with compassion. This kind of love transforms us and those around us. Keep stepping forward in faith—God is with you every step of the way.

Let this guide your day: speak life. Let your words bring healing and hope. In a world full of chaos and negativity, gentle, wise, and encouraging words can be a tree of life—restoring others and reflecting Christ. Be the light, and speak life boldly and intentionally.

Real men show up—when it's hard, when it's inconvenient, and especially when someone needs them. Hebrews 13:1–2 reminds us to love like family and extend hospitality without hesitation. True brotherly love means being present, praying boldly, and letting God work through our obedience.

Even when we fall short, God invites us to grow, surrender, and live with thankfulness to Him. Ephesians 5 reminds us to let go of impurity, greed, and foolish talk—and instead, let there be thankfulness to God. Transformation starts when we invite Him into our weakest places and respond with praise.

Raising children in this world is extremely difficult because you're constantly fighting for their attention. But a few Sundays ago, we pulled away from distractions and spent a peaceful day at the beach. My daughter ran into the cold water, my son explored with driftwood in hand, and I walked beside him. It reminded me that the presence of our Heavenly Father can still be found in the simplest moments together.

When we step into the light of Christ, we leave behind the pull of the world and walk toward purpose, integrity, and hope. As members of God’s house, we’re no longer alone—we’re guided by the Spirit and built on a foundation of truth.

True strength begins in surrender. James 4:7–10 calls us to humble ourselves, resist the enemy, and draw near to God. This blog unpacks the powerful list hidden in these verses—humility, resistance, closeness, purity, and loyalty—and reminds us that prayer isn’t just connection, it’s our greatest weapon.

When life gets heavy and the enemy sets traps to steal your joy, look up. Your Heavenly Father is reaching out with love, ready to lift you from the pit. Whether you're falling or already flat on your back, He’s still there—offering restoration, hope, and grace. Let a spirit of thankfulness transform how you see the world, because even in trials, you are held, loved, and never forgotten.

Facing an attacking enemy is frightening. But God. David didn’t pretend he wasn’t afraid—he trusted. God kept his feet steady, and he didn’t trip. I pray this encourages you to live boldly, trust deeply, and obey without hesitation. If you trust in God… why would you be afraid?”

The enemy is hitting hard—physically, mentally, and spiritually—especially against my wife. As her husband, I want to punch Satan in the face. But this is spiritual warfare, and Romans 12:12 reminds me to rejoice in our confident hope, be patient in trouble, and keep on praying. I can’t fix everything, but I know God is at work, even in what I can’t understand. So I pray, trust, and hold on to hope.