Devotionals

All of us have had our hand on the cross, heaving it to the place of death, and hoisting Jesus into the air. Jesus died because of all of us. And Jesus died for all of us. No one is automatically saved by Jesus, but everyone can be saved by Jesus because His death is for the world.

What catches attention on earth isn’t necessarily what catches attention in heaven. God is not looking for the work of your hands but the will of your heart

Those who are for Jesus have more in common than their differences. We worship the same God and Father, have received the same Spirit, are united with the same baptism into the same body, and look forward with the same hope.

“Mission” was never intended to be one of the things a church does; it’s the one thing we do. For the people of God, mission is the main thing. Is Jesus’ main thing your main thing?

The only thing worse than waiting is waiting with no results. However, Jesus showed that God is always at work while we wait.

God honors spiritual tenacity. Sometimes, the answer doesn’t come immediately because He is giving us opportunity to exercise the vital muscle of faith in our walk with Him. But our persistence will pay off.

As Christians, we want our lives to reflect God’s Kingdom priorities. With so many options, which choices are best? What should we say “yes” to, knowing that we will have to sacrifice lesser things?

The facts about Jesus' burial in the Gospel of Mark establish incontrovertible evidence for Jesus’ death—a death that confirms God's justice, proves God's love, secures our savation, and readies our own resurrection.

Because Jesus has been raised from the dead, we can live “after yesterday" and experience the glorious benefits of His resurrection.

Waiting with God helped Mary say no to her own desires and yes to everything God had planned for her life. Surrounded by unknowns, she never wavered in her faith in the one true King who had called her to a purpose both humble and glorious.