66 in 52: A One Year Chronological Journey Through the Bible

Tag: humility

  • Day 114: The Sweet Redemption of the Sons of Korah (Psalm 84)

    Day 114: The Sweet Redemption of the Sons of Korah (Psalm 84)

    The sons of Korah came from a legacy of privilege, pressure, and rebellion—but their story didn’t end in judgment. Generations later, they were still serving in God’s house, not with resentment, but with joy. Psalm 84 shows us the beauty of a heart that has learned to trade comparison for contentment and pride for praise.

  • Day 326: The “Show Me” Epistle (James 2:18)

    Day 326: The “Show Me” Epistle (James 2:18)

    James isn’t asking how to become a believer, but how to act like one. In this “Show Me” epistle, real faith is visible—shaped, strengthened, and seen.

  • Day 314: He Stoops, He Serves (John 13:1-18)

    Day 314: He Stoops, He Serves (John 13:1-18)

    Jesus knew the Father had given all things into His hands. With a full menu of divine options, He picked up a towel. True humility isn’t denying greatness—it’s defining it differently.

  • Day 309: Alas For Us (Matthew 23:1-36)

    Day 309: Alas For Us (Matthew 23:1-36)

    Jesus’ harshest words weren’t spoken to sinners who knew they needed grace, but to religious people convinced they didn’t. The Seven Woes of Matthew 23 aren’t a rant—they’re a rescue siren. They warn us that the greatest spiritual danger isn’t being far from God, but believing we’ve already arrived.

  • Day 300: Proximity to Power (Luke 14:7-11)

    Day 300: Proximity to Power (Luke 14:7-11)

    8 “When you are invited by someone to a wedding feast, do not sit down in a place of honor, lest someone more distinguished than you be invited by him, 9 and he who invited you both will come and say to you, ‘Give your place to this person,’ and then you will begin with…

  • Day 294: Jesus’ Most Playful Miracle (Matthew 17:24-27)

    Day 294: Jesus’ Most Playful Miracle (Matthew 17:24-27)

    When Peter needed to pay the temple tax, Jesus sent him fishing—and the first fish he caught had a coin in its mouth. Of all His miracles, this may be the most playful. It’s a story of humility, provision, and a Savior who delights in surprising His friends.