Our Walk with the Lord

11/04/2026

29/01/2026

He Is the God Who Never Changes
Pst. Obed Desk.

Introduction
It is painful—and often discouraging—to watch agreements broken and trust abused. In the marketplace and even within Christian gatherings, many have learned the hard way that human promises can be fragile. Words are spoken easily; commitments are forgotten quickly. Yet Scripture calls us to lift our eyes higher: while people change, God does not. Our hope, ethics, and generosity must be anchored not in human reliability but in the unchanging faithfulness of God.

“For I am the LORD, I change not; therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed.” — Malachi 3:6 (KJV).

Point 1: God Alone Is the Faithful Promise-Keeper.

Human agreements are limited by weakness, self-interest, and shifting circumstances. Even sincere people may fail. The Bible is honest about this reality.
“Put not your trust in princes, nor in the son of man, in whom there is no help.” — Psalm 146:3 (KJV)
In contrast, God’s covenant faithfulness is steady and sure across generations. What He promises, He performs—not because of our faithfulness, but because of His character.
“God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent.” — Numbers 23:19 (KJV)

Reflection:
John Calvin reminds us that, “The constancy of God’s truth is the foundation of all religion; for unless we are persuaded that God never changes, faith has no stability.” (Institutes of the Christian Religion)

In today’s context—contracts broken, debts unpaid, and trust exploited—believers must learn wisdom. Faith in God does not require naïveté with people. We love sincerely, but we anchor our expectations in the Lord, not in fallen humanity.

Point 2: Generosity Without Demands, Contentment Without Regret.

Scripture does not forbid giving; it redefines it. Biblical generosity is free, cheerful, and without strings attached. When giving becomes an unspoken loan or emotional leverage, it breeds bitterness.
“Give, and it shall be given unto you… For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again.” — Luke 6:38 (KJV)
And again,
“But godliness with contentment is great gain.” — 1 Timothy 6:6 (KJV)
The wisdom for today is simple yet demanding:
Do not give what you will later require back.
Give what you can release freely unto God.
Be content, trusting God to supply rather than people to repay.

Puritan counsel:
Jeremiah Burroughs writes, “Contentment is that sweet, inward, quiet, gracious frame of spirit which freely submits to and delights in God’s wise and fatherly disposal in every condition.” (The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment)

True generosity flows from contentment, and contentment flows from trust in the unchanging God.

Application
Examine your expectations: Are you giving in love, or lending with silent demands?
Practice wise generosity: Let your giving be worship, not a contract.
Rest in God’s constancy: When people fail you, do not harden your heart—re-anchor it in God.
Model Christ: He gave Himself fully, knowing many would not respond faithfully (Romans 5:8).

Conclusion
People may break agreements; God never will. In a generation marked by shifting values and fragile commitments, the church must shine with a different spirit—rooted in God’s unchanging nature. Give freely. Live contentedly. Trust fully.
“Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever.” — Hebrews 13:8 (KJV)
Let us rest our faith, our generosity, and our hope on the God who never changes.

30/12/2025

He Can Be Trusted.

From Pst. Obed Desk.

Introduction
In today’s world, trust is often broken. Friends may fail, jobs may be lost, and systems we depend on can collapse. Fear grows when people use another’s downfall for selfish gain. Yet Scripture directs our eyes to the cross, where God’s faithfulness and love are fully revealed. Because God gave His only Son for us, He can be trusted—now and forever.

1. God Has Proven His Trustworthiness at the Cross.

God does not ask us to trust Him blindly; He has demonstrated His faithfulness through Christ. While humanity was still sinful and undeserving, God acted in love. The cross stands as the clearest evidence that God keeps His word and fulfills His promises.
Romans 5:8 (KJV): “But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.”
John 3:16 (KJV): “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son…”
Context: These texts show that salvation originates from God’s initiative, not human merit. The cross assures us that God’s love is steadfast even when circumstances are uncertain.

2. God Remains Faithful in Our Present Journey.

Unlike human helpers who may leave or fail, God’s presence is constant. He calls us to hear His voice and follow Him daily. In a changing world, trusting God means obeying His word and resting in His unfailing presence.
Hebrews 13:5 (KJV): “…for he hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee.”
John 10:27–28 (KJV): “My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me…”
Context: Jesus speaks of a secure relationship with His followers—one sustained by His power, not our strength.

Application.

Do not anchor your trust in people, possessions, or positions; they are temporary.
Return daily to the cross, where God’s faithfulness is proven.
Listen to His voice through Scripture and obey, even when the path is unclear.

Conclusion
In a world full of uncertainty, God remains unchanging. The cross declares that He can be trusted for our salvation and our daily lives. Hear Him, follow Him, and rest in this unshakable truth: He can be trusted.