Resources tagged with “morning devotions”

Social justice and multi-covenantalism: imaging God in Adam, under Noah, and in Christ. Continue

In John 14:1-14, we look at what Jesus says of himself relates to our gospel ministry, the conversation between Jesus and Philip, and the call to know Jesus. Continue

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Today we will talk about how we use our time, talent, and treasure to honor God, and that nothing we spend in this life serving Jesus is wasted. Continue

The wisdom we need is the wisdom God gives.

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Jesus is the true Vine and we are the branches. He calls us to bear fruit by abiding in Him through prayer. Continue

God wants you to rejoice during trials and produce the character trait of perseverance. Continue

We learn in this devotion that if we burden the things of life with demands to fulfill us in a certain way, we will always be disappointed. True satisfaction is not found by our striving, but by receiving life as a good gift of God. Continue

How Jesus experienced our thirst on the cross so that we can drink from him living water and be satisfied Continue

Jesus raises a question in Jn 14:2 that stresses both his faithful words to his loved ones and the trustworthy promise of a future home with God for them. Continue

Like Isaiah, as he stood in the presence of the Lord in Isa. 6, the Lord has granted us a humbling vision of Himself in Jesus Christ. Faith in the humble servant Jesus Christ produces humility in his servants. Continue

We will focus upon Christ's command to make his name known in all nations and the call to recover the commitment our Reformed fathers had to this commission. Continue

With a seemingly inappropriate question, Jesus reveals his tender bedside manner and powerful comfort towards us in the face of death. Continue

Ministry Occurs in a difficult setting. The forces of hell are set up in opposition to the church, but Jesus' promise gives us confidence. He says, "I will build my church." Continue

The 7th saying from the cross ("Into your hands I commit my spirit") is of a completely different tone and tenor than the 4th saying on the cross, which is a question, "My God, why have you forsaken Me?" Continue