Calvary Worship Centre

Calvary Worship Centre Calvary Worship Centre is a bible-believing church based in Mississauga, Ontario. A place to call home... Go to our website: http://calvaryworshipcentre.net

09/10/2026

Day 10: Grace for Today

Scripture: “Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” Matthew 6:34

Devotional
Concern about the future can prevent us from receiving the grace available today. Our minds travel ahead, imagining conversations, problems, responsibilities, and outcomes that have not yet occurred. We attempt to solve tomorrow with today’s limited information and strength. Jesus does not tell us to avoid planning or ignore our responsibilities. He warns us against allowing tomorrow’s concerns to dominate today. Planning prepares us to act responsibly; worry repeatedly rehearses possibilities without producing peace or progress. God gives us daily grace. He provides today’s wisdom for today’s decisions and today’s strength for today’s responsibilities. When tomorrow arrives, His grace will be present there as well. We do not have to carry the weight of an entire season in a single day. Ask yourself what God has placed before you now.

Personal Reflection: What can I surrender until tomorrow?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain

09/09/2026

Day 9: Grace Is Sufficient

Scripture: “And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me.” 2 Corinthians 12:9

Devotional
We often enter a new season believing we need greater strength, more resources, or complete confidence. Yet God does not always remove our limitations before asking us to move forward. Instead, He promises that His grace will be sufficient. Paul asked God to remove the source of his struggle. God responded by assuring Paul that divine strength would meet him within his weakness. The answer was not immediate relief but sustaining grace. Weakness can feel like a disqualification. We may believe that capable people should always feel confident and prepared. However, our limitations can become places of deeper dependence upon God. When we stop pretending to be self-sufficient, we make room for His strength to operate through us. God’s grace is sufficient does not mean every responsibility will be easy.

Personal Reflection: What grace do I need to ask God for today?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain.

09/08/2026

Day 8: New Mercies Every Morning

Scripture: “It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. “They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness.” Lamentations 3:22–23

Devotional
Every morning is evidence of God’s continuing mercy. We may awaken carrying yesterday’s disappointments, unfinished responsibilities, or concerns about the future, but God meets us with compassion that has not been exhausted. Jeremiah wrote these words during a period of profound sorrow. His circumstances were painful, yet he discovered a reason to hope: God’s mercy had not ended. This teaches us that hope is not dependent upon perfect conditions. It is grounded in the unchanging character of God. New mercy means we do not have to enter today defined by yesterday. Yesterday’s mistakes can be forgiven. Yesterday’s burdens can be surrendered. Yesterday’s strength does not have to sustain us through today. God provides the grace required for each new morning. We sometimes believe we have exhausted God’s patience or missed too many opportunities.

Personal Reflection: What evidence of God’s faithfulness can I recognize this morning?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain

09/07/2026

Day 7: Making Room for the New

Scripture: “And no man puts new w**e into old bottles; else the new w**e will burst the bottles, and be spilled, and the bottles shall perish. “But new w**e must be put into new bottles; and both are preserved.” Luke 5:37–38

Devotional
A new season may require more than a new opportunity; it may require a new capacity. Jesus used the image of new w**e and new w**eskins to show that something new cannot always be contained within old structures. We sometimes ask God for growth while holding tightly to habits, attitudes, schedules, and expectations that leave no room for change. We want new outcomes without new disciplines. We pray for peace while maintaining unhealthy boundaries. We desire spiritual maturity but resist the practices that produce it. Grace does not leave us unchanged. It enables us to become flexible, teachable, and willing to grow. Making room for the new may involve adjusting priorities, ending an unhealthy pattern, creating space for rest, renewing prayer, or accepting help. This does not mean changing everything at once.

Personal Reflection: What is one practical adjustment I can begin this week?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain

09/06/2026

"The Power of a Fresh Start." Pastor Terry Subryan Lead text: Isaiah 43:18-19. N.K.J.V.

09/06/2026

Day 6: Trusting God With What Ended

Scripture: “The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit.” Psalm 34:18

Devotional
Every new season carries the reality that something else has changed or ended. Some endings are welcome, while others leave us with grief, unanswered questions, or a sense of emptiness. We may be mourning a relationship, opportunity, role, dream, familiar routine, or version of life we expected to continue. Psalm 34 assures us that God does not distance Himself from our pain. He comes near to the broken-hearted. His presence does not require us to minimize our loss, disguise our emotions, or recover according to someone else’s timetable. We can bring our honest sorrow to Him. Grief and faith can exist together. We can trust God while acknowledging that something hurts. We can believe in a hopeful future while grieving what will not be part of it.

Personal Reflection: How have I experienced God’s nearness during difficult transitions?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain

09/05/2026

Day 5: Letting Go of Former Success

Scripture: “Behold, the former things are come to pass, and new things do I declare: before they spring forth I tell you of them.” Isaiah 42:9

Devotional
Releasing the past includes more than letting go of pain and failure. Sometimes we must also release former success. A method, role, relationship, or opportunity may have been fruitful in one season but may not be what God intends for the next. Past success can become a comfortable place. We may expect God to repeat the same strategy, provide through the same source, or open the same kind of door. When the familiar no longer works, we may assume something has gone wrong. Yet God may be inviting us to grow, adapt, and encounter Him in a new way. The God who faithfully led us before remains faithful now, but His methods may change. The Israelites could not preserve yesterday’s manna for tomorrow. They had to depend on God for daily provision.

Personal Reflection: How can I honor the past without becoming confined by it?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain.

09/04/2026

Day 4: Learning Without Living in Regret

Scripture: “There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus.” Romans 8:1

Devotional
Regret tells us that we made a mistake; condemnation tells us that we are the mistake. One can lead to wisdom and change, while the other produces shame, withdrawal, and hopelessness. Romans 8:1 declares that those who belong to Christ are no longer defined by condemnation. God may convict us when our attitudes or actions need to change. His conviction is specific and restorative. It reveals what is wrong while leading us toward repentance, healing, and freedom. Condemnation is different. It repeatedly reminds us of failure but offers no path forward. It says we are permanently disqualified and beyond restoration. Grace does not excuse harmful choices or remove personal responsibility. Instead, grace enables us to face the truth without being destroyed by it. A new season requires a renewed identity.

Personal Reflection: What does Romans 8:1 say about how God sees me?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain.

09/03/2026

Day 3: Releasing the Past

Scripture: “Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, “I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” Philippians 3:13–14

Devotional
The past can be a teacher, but it was never meant to become our permanent home. Paul understood that spiritual growth required him to stop allowing what was behind him to determine how far he could move forward. Forgetting the past does not mean erasing our memories or pretending painful experiences never happened. It means refusing to allow regret, shame, disappointment, or even former success to control our identity and direction. We can learn from yesterday without remaining imprisoned by it. Continual regret cannot change the past; it only consumes the strength needed for the present. God’s grace invites us to acknowledge what happened, receive forgiveness and healing, and move forward with greater wisdom. Progress does not always happen automatically. Sometimes we must deliberately turn our attention toward the future God is preparing.

Personal Reflection: What would moving forward look like for me today?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain.

09/02/2026

Day 2: There Is a Season for Everything

Scripture: “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” Ecclesiastes 3:1

Devotional
Life is made up of seasons. Some seasons are filled with visible growth and joyful opportunities. Others involve waiting, grieving, preparation, pruning, or rebuilding. Although we naturally prefer seasons of progress and celebration, every season can hold meaning when it is entrusted to God. Difficulty arises when we resist the season we are in. We may compare our lives with others and wonder why their progress appears faster. We may try to reproduce a previous season that has already ended or rush toward a future that has not yet arrived. This can cause us to miss what God wants to teach us in the present. Ecclesiastes reminds us that there is a time and purpose for everything. A waiting season is not necessarily a wasted season.

Personal Reflection: How can I live more faithfully in the season I am in?
Written by Reverend Sandra Rupnarain

Address

170 Fernforest Drive
Brampton, ON
L4Z1W7

Telephone

+16479228865

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