Tag: Christian living
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Day 086: Possess What Was Promised (Joshua 18:3)
Too many believers have the keys in their hand but still haven’t moved in. God has already given us real promises in Christ—peace, access, freedom, and adoption—yet we often live as if we’re still on the outside. Joshua’s question still stands: how long will we delay taking possession of what God has already given?
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Day 077: Couldn’t Deuteronomy be More Organized? (Deuteronomy 12:32)
The Torah refuses to be skimmed. It’s not up to me to decide what’s “really” important. Instead of wishing for an index, maybe the right response is worship—thanking God for His law and His grace when we fail.
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Day 349: How to Read Colossians (Colossians 3:1-4)
Colossians is a short letter with enormous theological weight. Written to a church Paul never visited, it confronts the temptation to supplement Christ with extra rules, experiences, or knowledge. This post offers a simple framework for reading Colossians well—by starting with Christ, reading commands as consequences of resurrection, and learning to live from the fullness…
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Day 344: Wake, Not Woke (Romans 13:11
In a world where “woke” has become a political lightning rod, Romans 13:11 calls believers to something far deeper and far older: waking up from spiritual slumber. Paul urges us to rise, not because the darkness is frightening, but because the dawn is breaking and Jesus is near.
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Day 339: Ambassadors for Christ and Merchants of Outrage (2 Corinthians 5:18-20)
Outrage is the currency of the internet, but God has called His people to a different identity. We aren’t merchants of anger—we are ambassadors of reconciliation, carrying the appeal of a King who brings peace, not division.
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Day 334: Christians, Christmas, and Corinth (1 Corinthians 8:1-4)
s a Christmas tree a harmless tradition, a redeemed symbol, or a leftover from pagan history? Paul’s counsel to the Corinthians offers surprising clarity. The issue isn’t the origin of the tree—it’s the posture of the heart. Christian freedom, guided by love, helps us keep Christ at the center of the season.