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Dose of God’s Word, Bangkok (2026)

25/04/2025

🌿 “But He brought His people out like a flock; He led them like sheep through the wilderness.” — Psalm 78:52 🐑

Even in the driest deserts of life, God’s guidance never falters. Like a faithful Shepherd, He leads us with care, purpose, and love—through every trial, every unknown path, and every season of waiting. 🕊️

Remember, you're not walking alone if you're feeling lost or weary. The Shepherd is near, leading you to safety, provision, and peace. Trust His way. 💛

23/03/2025

"Divine Worker"

“I must work the works of Him who sent Me while it is day.”—John 9:4

God has a purpose in sending trial to His children. He never leads them otherwise than they would choose to be led if they could see the end from the beginning, and discern the glory of the purpose which they are fulfilling. He subjects them to discipline to humble them—to lead them, through trial and affliction, to see their weakness and to draw near unto Him. As they cry to Him for help, He responds, saying, “Here am I.”

Christians are Christ’s jewels. They are to shine brightly for Him, shedding forth the light of His loveliness. Their luster depends on the polishing they receive. They may choose to be polished or to remain unpolished. But every one who is pronounced worthy of a place in the Lord’s temple must submit to the polishing process. Without the polishing that the Lord gives they can reflect no more light than a common pebble.

Christ says to men and women, “You are Mine. I have bought you. You are now only a rough stone, but if you will place yourself in My hands, I will polish you, and the luster with which you shall shine will bring honor to My name. No person shall pluck you out of My hand. I will make you My peculiar treasure. On My coronation day, you will be a jewel in My crown of rejoicing.”

The divine Worker spends little time on worthless material. Only the precious jewels does He polish after the similitude of a palace, cutting away all the rough edges. This process is severe and trying; it hurts human pride. Christ cuts deep into the experience that human beings in their self-sufficiency have regarded as complete, and takes away self-uplifting from the character. He cuts away the surplus surface, and putting the stone to the polishing wheel, presses it close, that all roughness may be worn away. Then, holding the jewel up to the light, the Master sees in it a reflection of Himself, and He pronounces it worthy of a place in His casket.

“In that day, saith the Lord of hosts, will I take thee ... and will make thee as a signet: for I have chosen thee, saith the Lord of hosts.” Blessed be the experience, however severe, that gives new value to the stone, and causes it to shine with living brightness.—The Review and Herald, December 19, 1907.

Further Reflection: Where is Jesus polishing you right now? How do you deal with the hurt that you feel as He removes the rough edges from your life?

From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 91

20/03/2025

"Divine Sower"

“The sower sows the word.”—Mark 4:14

The prophet Isaiah bears striking testimony to Christ: “Unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given; and the government shall be upon His shoulder; and His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.” ...

Christ reproached His disciples with their slowness of comprehension. They were influenced by maxims and traditionary lore, so that the truths spoken by the greatest Teacher the world has ever known were often lost truths to them. Christ led them to realize that He had put them in possession of truth of which they little suspected the value. After His resurrection, as He was walking to Emmaus with two of the disciples, He opened their understanding, that they might understand the Scriptures, so explaining the Old Testament to them that they saw in its teaching a meaning that the writers themselves had not seen.

Christ’s words are represented as being bread from heaven. As the disciples ate the words of Christ, their understanding was quickened. As they diligently sought for the truth as for hidden treasure, they understood better the value of the grace and righteousness of Christ. In their comprehension of His teaching, they stepped from the obscurity of dawn to the radiance of noon.

The work of no human author is perfect. The depth of human intellect may be measured. The richest mines of human production are not inexhaustible. But the highest, deepest, broadest flight of the imagination cannot find out God. There is infinity beyond all that we in our own strength can comprehend; the Holy Spirit must reveal Him to us. Many are too well satisfied with the surface truths of revelation. Precious gems of truth are passed by because their value is not seen. Let the Bible student tax his mind as he studies God’s Word; for the meaning often lies hidden beneath the surface. The knowledge thus gained will be like heavenly seed planted by the divine Sower.—The Signs of the Times, December 22, 1898.

Further Reflection: If the Holy Spirit is required to help me process the seed sown by the Divine Sower, how often do I pray for this mind-opening Gift?

From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 88

19/03/2025

"Saviour-Shepherd"

“My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me.”—John 10:27

The shepherd leads his sheep over rocky hills, through forests, and into peaceful grassy areas by the river. He stays with them through the night, protecting them from harm and taking care of the sick or weak. His life becomes deeply connected with the sheep, and no matter how large the flock is, he knows each one by name and they respond when he calls.

In the same way, Jesus, the Divine Shepherd, knows each person in the world. The Bible says, “Ye My flock, the flock of My pasture, are men, and I am your God” (Ezekiel 34:31). Jesus also says, “I have called thee by thy name; thou art Mine” (Isaiah 43:1); “I have graven thee upon the palms of My hands” (Isaiah 49:16).

Jesus knows each of us personally. He understands our struggles and cares for us. He knows where we live and the people around us. Sometimes, He tells others to find His people, showing how much He cares for each one. Every person is as important to Jesus as if they were the only one He came to save. He hears our cries for help and is always ready to bring us closer to Him. He calls us to follow Him, and His Spirit works in our hearts to bring us near. Some people refuse, but He knows who is ready to listen and follow Him. Jesus says, “My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me” (John 10:27). He takes care of each person as if they were the only one in the world.

Just like a shepherd gently calls his sheep, Jesus calls us with love and patience. He doesn’t push or force us; He leads the way, and we follow because we recognize His voice. The shepherd doesn’t drive his sheep; he leads them, and they follow because they know his voice (John 10:3-4).

Reflection: When Jesus calls me, do I listen and follow Him? When He asks me to do something, do I obey quickly, or do I hesitate?

(The Desire of Ages, 479, 480; Jesus, Name Above All Names, Page 87)

18/03/2025

"Meek and Lowly One"

But made Himself of no reputation, taking the form of a bondservant, and coming in the likeness of men.—Philippians 2:7

Jesus came to live with us to show both humans and angels who God is. He is the Word of God, meaning He made God’s thoughts clear to us. In His prayer, He said He had made God’s name known to His followers, revealing that God is merciful, kind, patient, and full of love and truth. This revelation was not just for humans, but for the entire universe. Even angels are curious about God’s plan to save us, and they will study it forever. Both the redeemed and unfallen beings will look to the cross of Christ, where they will see that the law of self-sacrificing love is the law of life for both heaven and earth. The meekness and selfless love of Jesus show us the heart of God (The Desire of Ages, 19-21).

In the beginning, God was revealed through all of creation. It was Jesus who created the heavens, the earth, and everything in them. He set the mountains in place, made the sea, and filled the earth with beauty and life (Psalm 65:6; 95:5). Everything in nature—trees, flowers, and animals—reflects God’s love and purpose. Even though sin has affected God’s perfect creation, nature still reveals His glory and love (The Desire of Ages, 19-21).

Reflection: In today's world, meekness is often seen as weakness. How can we reflect the meekness of Christ in our lives without being taken advantage of?

(From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 86)

17/03/2025

"Co-Worker"

“Yet out of you shall come forth to Me the One to be Ruler in Israel, whose goings forth are from of old, from everlasting.”—Micah 5:2

The story of the battle between good and evil, from its start in heaven to the final defeat of rebellion and the complete removal of sin, shows God’s constant love.

God was not alone in His work. He had an associate, a partner who understood His goals and could share in the joy of bringing happiness to the beings He created. “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God” (John 1:1, 2). Christ, the Word, the Son of God, was one with the Father—sharing the same nature, character, and purpose. He was the only one who could fully understand and participate in all of God’s plans. “His name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). His existence goes back to eternity (Micah 5:2). And Jesus said about Himself: “The Lord possessed Me in the beginning of His way, before His works of old. I was set up from everlasting.... When He appointed the foundations of the earth: then I was by Him, as one brought up with Him: and I was daily His delight, rejoicing always before Him” (Proverbs 8:22-30).

The Father worked through His Son in creating all heavenly beings. “By Him were all things created... whether they be thrones, or dominions, or principalities, or powers: all things were created by Him, and for Him” (Colossians 1:16). Angels are God’s servants, shining with the light from His presence, quickly carrying out His will. But the Son, the anointed one of God, the “exact image of His being,” “the brightness of His glory,” “upholding all things by the word of His power,” has authority over them all (Hebrews 1:3). “A glorious high throne from the beginning” was His sanctuary (Jeremiah 17:12); “a scepter of righteousness,” the scepter of His kingdom (Hebrews 1:8). “Honor and majesty are before Him: strength and beauty are in His sanctuary” (Psalm 96:6). —Patriarchs and Prophets, 33, 34.

Reflection: If I were to give Jesus a title based on what He means to me, what would it be?

From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 85

16/03/2025

"Divine One"

And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.—Romans 12:2

The life of John, a disciple of Jesus, shows what true sanctification looks like. During the years he spent closely with Jesus, John was often warned and corrected by Him, and he accepted these rebukes. As John saw Jesus’ divine character, he realized his own faults and became humbled. Every day, he noticed the difference between his own anger and Jesus’ kindness and patience. He learned from Jesus’ example of humility and patience, and his love for Jesus grew. Over time, John’s character was changed by Jesus’ love.

In contrast, Judas, another disciple, had a different experience. Like John, Judas also claimed to follow Jesus, but he only had a surface-level devotion. He admired Jesus’ character and sometimes felt guilty, but he never truly humbled himself or repented. Instead of allowing God to change his heart, Judas resisted and gave in to temptation, which led him to betray Jesus.

Both John and Judas had the same opportunities to learn from Jesus and receive His grace, but they responded differently. John humbly followed Jesus and allowed his character to be transformed, while Judas rejected this transformation and allowed selfish desires to control him.

Reflection: Am I resisting God’s work in my life and not allowing Him to transform me?

—The Acts of the Apostles, 557, 558
From Jesus, Name Above All Names, Page 84

15/03/2025

"Gift Every Day"

Through the LORD’s mercies we are not consumed,
Because His compassions fail not. They are new every morning; Great is Your faithfulness. — Lamentations 3:22, 23

How would people survive if God's blessings weren't constantly given to them? God continually provides so that humans can also keep giving. There is never a time when we shouldn't give according to what God has provided.

The money we handle isn't really ours; it belongs to God. His work can’t move forward unless His resources are used to support it. God has given us money to return to Him. If we do our part faithfully, there will always be enough for both local and global missions.

Everything we do should be done willingly. We should give with joy and thankfulness. No matter how much we give or do, it is nothing compared to what God has given us. Jesus is God's gift to the world every day. He gave Jesus to us, and He gladly accepts the gifts we offer to help spread His work. Through this, we show that we understand everything belongs to God.

God calls us to work with Him. This is the message He sends to us through different ways. The truth must be shared with those who don’t know God. The Bible should be read to those willing to hear it. The Holy Spirit works with those who share the Scriptures. A true minister, who is a good shepherd, shares God's Word with the people, works hard, and prays to God. This is all we can do as humans. We plant the seed, but we don’t know which will grow, because only God gives the growth. He leads and knows our hearts.

Work must be done both at home and far away. This work requires God’s money. Those who are truly converted have a responsibility to support this work, which requires both money and dedication. God doesn’t plan to come down and give gold and silver Himself. It is not returning God’s gifts that causes poverty; holding onto them does. The main purpose of God’s gifts is to support those working in His field.

Further Reflection: Tithe is returned. Offerings are given. How generous am I with God?

(From Jesus, Name Above All Names, Page 83)

14/03/2025

"Creator of Heaven and Earth"

For since the creation of the world His invisible attributes are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even His eternal power and Godhead, so that they are without excuse.—Romans 1:20

"There was a certain man in Caesarea called Cornelius, a centurion of the band called the Italian band, a devout man, and one that feared God with all his house, which gave much alms to the people, and prayed to God always.” Cornelius was a Roman, but he had come to know the true God and had turned away from idol worship. He obeyed God’s will and worshiped Him sincerely. Although he wasn’t part of the Jewish community, he followed the moral law and didn’t participate in their rituals like circumcision or sacrifices. The Jews considered him unclean, but he supported their cause with generous donations and was known for his kindness. His righteous life earned him respect from both Jews and non-Jews.

Cornelius believed in the prophecies and was waiting for the Messiah, though he didn’t yet fully understand faith in Christ. His love and obedience to God brought him close to Him and prepared him to accept the Savior when He came. Condemnation comes only when we reject the light we’ve been given. Cornelius came from a noble family and held an important position, but these things did not affect his noble character. His goodness and greatness made him a man of moral value. His influence was good for everyone around him.

Cornelius believed in one God, the Creator of Heaven and Earth. He respected Him, acknowledged His authority, and asked for His guidance in all areas of his life. He was faithful in his duties both at home and in his work, and he made sure his family worshiped God. He relied on God’s help to carry out his responsibilities and prayed earnestly for it. His faith was reflected in everything he did, and God honored him for his purity and generosity. —The Spirit of Prophecy 3:324, 325.

Further Reflection: Am I ready to reach those whom Jesus has prepared to receive Him?

From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 82

13/03/2025

"Enlightener"

Who being the brightness of His glory and the express image of His person, and upholding all things by the word of His power, when He had by Himself purged our sins, sat down at the right hand of the Majesty on high.—Hebrews 1:3

God has shown Himself to us through His Son, Jesus. Jesus, who reflects the Father’s glory and is the exact image of God (Hebrews 1:3), came to earth as a man. He came to save us, returned to heaven, and now continues to speak to God on our behalf, representing us in heaven (Revelation 1:13).

As the Light of the world, Jesus, who is fully divine, came to live as a human so people could know God without being overwhelmed by His full glory. No one has ever seen God directly, but we see God through Jesus.

Jesus came to teach us what God wants us to know. While we can see God's power, wisdom, and love in the world—like in nature, the stars, and the ocean—we can’t fully understand God’s personality just by looking at nature.

God knew that a clearer way to understand His nature was needed, so He sent Jesus to show us who God is in a way we could understand. If God wanted to be known through things like flowers or trees, Jesus would have taught that, but instead, He spoke of a personal God. Both Jesus and His disciples taught that God is a personal being.

Jesus revealed all that we could handle about God without being destroyed. He is our Teacher, showing us the truth about God. If God thought we needed more knowledge than what Jesus taught or what is written in the Bible, He would have given it to us (Testimonies for the Church 8:265, 266).

Reflection: Since Jesus revealed all of God that we can handle, what kind of things do you think He will teach us about God in eternity?

(From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 81)

11/03/2025

"Living Vine"

“Abide in Me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, unless it abides in the vine, neither can you, unless you abide in Me.”—John 15:4

John’s love for his Master wasn’t just a normal friendship, but a deep love from someone who felt forgiven by Christ. He saw it as the greatest honor to work and suffer for Jesus. His love for Jesus made him care deeply for others, especially those for whom Christ died. His faith was practical. He believed that loving God meant showing love to others. He often said, “Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another.” He also said, “We love Him because He first loved us. If someone says, 'I love God,' but hates their brother, they are lying. How can they love God, whom they haven't seen, if they don’t love their brother, whom they have seen?” John’s life matched his teachings. The love he felt for Jesus inspired him to work tirelessly for others, especially for fellow Christians. He was a powerful preacher, passionate and serious, and his words had a strong impact.

John’s selfless love and devotion teach us important lessons for the Christian church. Some might think John had this love without God's help, but he actually had character flaws. He was proud, ambitious, and quick to get hurt by others.

The love John had for Jesus wasn’t the reason Christ loved him, but rather the result of Christ's love for him. John wanted to be like Jesus, and through Jesus’ love, he became humble and kind. He was closely connected to Jesus, and this allowed him to share in God’s nature. Being with Jesus always brings change like this. This is true sanctification.

Even if a person has flaws like a bad temper or jealousy, if they follow Jesus, God's grace can transform them into a new person.

Reflection: Have I allowed Jesus to work in my life today and remove the flaws in my character?

(From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 79)

10/03/2025

"Galilean Teacher"

“And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up.”—John 3:14

After Stephen's death, persecution against the believers in Jerusalem became so intense that they were forced to scatter to other regions like Judea and Samaria. Saul, who was a key figure in this persecution, made a great effort to destroy the church by arresting both men and women and throwing them into prison. Saul later said that he thought he was doing the right thing by opposing Jesus and had even punished believers in synagogues, forcing them to blaspheme. He also admitted that when believers were killed, he agreed with their death sentences (Acts 26:9-11).

During this dangerous time, Nicodemus, who was a member of the Sanhedrin, openly declared his faith in Jesus. Though Nicodemus had believed in Jesus for a long time, he had been too proud to speak out before. He had secretly met with Jesus to learn more about God's plan for salvation, and even though he didn't publicly follow Jesus, he had worked behind the scenes to protect Him. After Jesus was crucified, Nicodemus remembered what Jesus had said to him about being lifted up like the serpent in the wilderness (John 3:14), and he saw Jesus as the Savior. Together with Joseph of Arimathea, Nicodemus helped bury Jesus' body when the disciples were too afraid to act. Their help was crucial at that moment.

Further Reflection: How can I avoid judging those who may not openly confess Christ?

From Jesus, Name Above All Names - Page 78

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