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Living Waters Apostolic Ministries, 1359 Crystal Lake Road, Atlanta, GA (2026)

03/11/2026

Devotional: Day 3: Stewardship Through Influence

We live in a society that has constructed its own rules for obtaining wealth, rules that are not always aligned with the ways of God. Many modern approaches to success involve increasing reward through visibility, loudness, and self-promotion, often dismissing the biblical principle of quiet confidence and faithful service. Yet in Asenath, we encounter a woman who was influential, authoritative, and aligned—without spectacle.

Asenath was entrusted with authority alongside Joseph, not merely because of her position, but because of her character, discernment, and faithfulness. Scripture teaches that “it is required of stewards that one be found faithful”(1 Corinthians 4:2). Her stewardship extended far beyond material resources; it encompassed influence within her household, participation in governance, and the shaping of a spiritual environment ordered by God.

As the daughter of an Egyptian priest, Asenath was not unfamiliar with spiritual systems or the weight of religious structures. While the Kingdom she entered was new, the understanding of spiritual authority was not. Through covenant alignment, she was grafted into God’s redemptive plan, becoming part of what Scripture later describes as “one new humanity” in Christ (Ephesians 2:15). Her womb carried sons whose destinies would shape the future of Israel. Her influence extended beyond her generation, moving from cultural relevance to Kingdom relevance.

Kingdom economics is rooted in this often-overlooked principle: influence, whether direct or indirect, is a form of wealth, even when it is not publicly acknowledged. Scripture affirms this truth through the portrait of the virtuous woman who “considers a field and buys it… perceives that her merchandise is profitable” (Proverbs 31:16–18). Her diligence is quiet, but her impact is undeniable.

Christian women today are called to steward homes, finances, and resources with intentionality, not for applause, but with priestly devotion. Scripture reminds us that believers are being built as “a holy priesthood, to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God” (1 Peter 2:5). Work done within the home, when offered unto the Lord, carries eternal weight. “Whatever you do, do your work heartily, as for the Lord rather than for men” (Colossians 3:23).

I once spoke with a group of mothers who felt their work at home was undervalued. I challenged them to view their identity through a heavenly lens. While some women are called to operate visibly in various spheres of society, the blessing of motherhood and domestic stewardship must not be diminished or abandoned. In the Kingdom, these contributions are not inferior; they are foundational.

The values celebrated by the world often stand in contrast to the values required in the Kingdom. Here is a Kingdom truth worth repeating: You do not need to be seen or known from a worldly perspective for your influence to be felt. As identity in Christ matures, there is freedom in knowing that presence and impact do not depend on visibility. Faithfulness releases authority.

Stewardship is not only about managing daily responsibilities; it is also about stewarding how you see yourself within God’s redemptive plan. Redemption comes with Kingdom benefits—forgiveness of sin, healing, new life in Christ, and participation in heaven’s work on earth (Colossians 1:13–14). It is not about what you can produce in your own strength, but what God releases through a surrendered life.

Christlike character positions believers for Christ-centered impact. As Asenath’s life quietly demonstrates, influence paired with faithfulness produces generational fruit.

Reflection: In what areas of your home, finances, or relationships is God calling you to steward with greater intentionality and faithfulness?

Prayer: Lord, teach me to steward all You entrust to me: my resources, my influence, and my authority, so that my home and my life reflect Your Kingdom purposes and bring glory to Your name. Amen.

Scriptures: 1 Cor. 4:2,
Prov 31:16-18, Lk 16:10-11,
1 Pet 2:5, Col 3:23-24

03/10/2026

Devotion: Day 2: Cultural Adaptation Without Compromise

Not every story begins or ends the same way. In this study, we are intentionally examining the life of a woman whose origins were rooted in idolatry. This distinction matters because the biblical narrative of redemption not only addresses those who chose sin, but also those who were born into systems shaped by it. Many inherit cultural, spiritual, and economic frameworks they did not create, yet God’s redemptive power is not limited by origin or environment.

Asenath’s life resonates deeply with modern believers because many people today find themselves shaped by systems, traditions, or values that stand in contrast to the Kingdom of God. Yet Scripture consistently reveals this truth: God does not abandon those born into broken systems; He calls them out, transforms them, and repositions them for Kingdom impact.

Asenath, born an Egyptian and raised within a priestly system foreign to the God of Israel, was summoned into a new household economy through her union with Joseph (Genesis 41:45). This transition was not merely relational; it was spiritual, cultural, and economic. She moved from an idolatrous framework into a life governed by divine wisdom, stewardship, and covenant purpose.

Kingdom economics often requires this same kind of navigation. God calls His people to operate within systems, cultures, and structures that may not originate in His design, while refusing to conform to them spiritually. Scripture exhorts believers: “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind” (Romans 12:2). Transformation does not demand isolation, but discernment.

Asenath’s life demonstrates that adaptation does not require compromise. She left the gods of her culture to align with the God of the covenant. Her posture reflects humility, submission to divine order, and faithful partnership. Like Daniel, who “resolved that he would not defile himself” while serving within a foreign empire (Daniel 1:8), Asenath learned how to flourish in a new environment without forfeiting righteousness.

Scripture affirms that God assigns believers their place and influence: “Each one should live the life the Lord has assigned to him” (1 Corinthians 7:17). Influence, when stewarded with integrity, becomes a vehicle for redemption rather than compromise.

Today, Christian mothers are called to steward their homes within cultural systems that may conflict with biblical values: education, economics, media, and social norms. The call is not a withdrawal, but a wise engagement. Like Joshua, we declare, “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord” (Joshua 24:15), even while operating within a broader world.

Scripture reminds us that “The earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof” (Psalm 24:1). This truth invites faithful participation, not assimilation. Kingdom abundance flows when God’s daughters steward opportunities and resources with righteousness, allowing heaven’s values to be reflected on earth. When governed by covenant, economic thriving becomes a testimony of God’s order and glory revealed through a life aligned with Him.

Reflection: Where is God calling you to engage culture, work, or systems with discernment—while maintaining covenantal integrity and spiritual clarity?

Prayer: Lord, grant me wisdom to walk in this world without conforming to it. Renew my mind, anchor my identity in You, and establish my home according to Your Kingdom order. Amen.

Scriptures: Rom 12:2, Ps 24:1,
Josh 24:15, 1 Cor. 7:17, Dan 1:8

03/09/2026

Devotion: Day 1: Kingdom Economics Begins with Identity

A few years ago, fatigued by constant striving, I sensed the Lord inviting me into a deeper study, not of the obvious figures of Scripture, but of the biblically hidden yet spiritually significant women whose lives quietly shaped covenant history. This was not a surface-level exploration. It required prayer, critical engagement with the text, cross-referencing, and dependence on spiritual wisdom. “It is the glory of God to conceal a matter, but the glory of kings is to search out a matter” (Proverbs 25:2).

One theme consistently emerged during this study: Kingdom economics. Scripture reveals that divine provision, increase, and stewardship are never detached from spiritual alignment. The Apostle Paul prayed that believers would receive “the Spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him, having the eyes of your heart enlightened” (Ephesians 1:17–18). Without revelation, biblical economics can be reduced to formulas. With revelation, it becomes an invitation into God’s order and design.

Have you ever considered what it truly means to thrive economically from the vantage point of Kingdom identity? Throughout Scripture, God addresses provision by first addressing who a person is becoming. We have witnessed the consequences of abundance disconnected from the fear of the Lord, and likewise, the fruit that flows when wealth rests in the hands of a faithful, anchored servant of God. Scripture is clear: increase without righteousness leads to disorder, but stewardship rooted in covenant produces generational blessing (Proverbs 13:22).

During this study, my attention was drawn to an often-overlooked woman: Asenath, the wife of Joseph, son of Jacob. She appears in the narrative during Joseph’s divine elevation, a season marked by wisdom, governance, and unmistakable favor (Genesis 41:45). Her presence was neither incidental nor ornamental; it was strategic and covenantal.

Though Scripture records her briefly, Asenath stands as a model of quiet authority, faithfulness, and generational impact. Positioned alongside Joseph at the height of his influence, she participated in God’s redemptive plan through obedience and stewardship. Through her womb, she bore Manasseh and Ephraim, sons whose names and legacies would be woven into the tribes of Israel (Genesis 41:50–52). Her obedience yielded fruit beyond her lifetime.

Asenath’s life reveals a woman entrusted with influence because of alignment: spiritually, relationally, and generationally. She stewarded proximity to power without drawing attention to herself. Jesus affirms this Kingdom principle: “The one who is faithful in very little is also faithful in much” (Luke 16:10).

At the heart of Asenath’s story is a defining truth: Kingdom economics does not begin with currency; it begins with identity. Before she ever managed resources or participated in governance, her life underwent a profound realignment. Born into an Egyptian priestly system foreign to the God of Israel, Asenath’s future was reshaped through covenant alignment.

Her marriage to Joseph did not merely elevate her status; it required spiritual recalibration. Kingdom economics always calls for a reordered identity, one that seeks first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, trusting that provision follows divine order (Matthew 6:33).

For Christian women today, stewardship begins with understanding who you are becoming in God’s economy. Identity governs priorities, decisions, and trustworthiness. When identity is rooted in covenant, stewardship flows with wisdom, restraint, and eternal purpose.

Reflection: Where is God inviting you to allow Kingdom identity, rather than pressure, fear, or striving, to shape your stewardship in this season?

Prayer: Lord, align my identity with Your Kingdom. Enlighten the eyes of my heart, order my desires, and shape my stewardship according to Your wisdom and righteousness. Let my life reflect Your divine economy and eternal purpose. Amen.

Scriptures: Gen 41:45, Matt 6:33,
Eph 1:17-18,Prov 25:2, Lk 16:10

03/09/2026

This week’s devotion is going to be about “Kingdom Economics: Financial Stewardship Lessons From Asenath, Joseph's Wife.” In this week’s devotion, you will journey through Scripture to explore God's design for provision, influence, and generational impact through the lens of covenant faithfulness. Anchored in the often-overlooked life of Asenath, wife of Joseph, this plan reveals how God advances His purposes through women who steward identity, partnership, resources, and household rhythms with wisdom and obedience. The scriptures for this week are as follows:

Monday: Gen 41:45, Matt 6:33,
Eph 1:17-18,Prov 25:2, Lk 16:10
Tuesday: Rom 12:2, Ps 24:1,
Josh 24:15, 1 Cor. 7:17, Dan 1:8
Wednesday: 1 Cor. 4:2,
Prov 31:16-18, Lk 16:10-11,
1 Pet 2:5, Col 3:23-24
Thursday: Ecc 4:9-12,
Eph 5:21-23, Amos 3:3,
Gen 2:18-24; 41:46
Friday: Prov 31:20;24, Lk 14:28
Matt 9:16-17, Phil 4:11-13,
1 Pet 4:10
Saturday: Deut 6:6-7,
Ps 78:4-7, Prov 22:6, 2 Tim 1:5,
Mal 4:6
Sunday: Lk 16:10, 1 Cor. 4:2,
Prov 31:30-31, Matt 25:21,
Heb 11:6

03/08/2026

Devotion: Power of Words

“Gracious words are a honeycomb, sweet to the soul and healing to the bones.” Proverbs 16:24

My dear friend Rachel gave me a beautiful plant for Christmas. As much as I love plants, I have been known to kill them long before their time, so much so that my husband once decided to get me a cactus. "You can’t kill this one," he said. Guess what? I did!

It’s a combination of things: either I water it too much or not at all, or I give it insufficient sunlight – something always goes wrong. However, I was determined to look after my beautiful Red Poinsettia.

Beyond watering the plant, I started speaking to it. Even when the leaves were turning, I would call them beautiful and whisper tenderly to the plant. I thought I was mad, but week by week, I watched that plant blossom and grow. Even the bruised leaves hung on, and I’m happy to say the plant survived until a few weeks ago. Over 4 months? That's a personal record. The plant withered only whilst I was away in Greece for a week. I’m convinced if I was around and speaking to it daily, it would have survived.

Words are powerful. We have heard that said so many times. In the Bible, many scriptures tell us about the power of words and how they can affect our lives and the lives of others.

• We know life and death are in the tongue.

• We know words are creative and prophetic.

• We know words can build up and tear down.

So, let us speak well. Speak kindly to yourself, about yourself and to others. We are what we speak, and our words can make our souls and bodies thrive or wither. If kind words can keep a plant alive, imagine what they can do for a human soul and body. Think about it and always speak words that give life.

BOLDer Statement: I am bold, so I will speak words that are sweet to the soul and bring health to my body and others.

Scriptures: Prov 16:24, Ps 141:3

03/07/2026

Devotion: Soft is Strong

“Jesus wept.” John 11:35

I love today’s verse. It is short and simple, yet packed full of meaning. I’d encourage you to read the whole of John 11 to put it into proper context. However, here’s a summary – Lazarus, his dear friend, was sick. Lazarus died. Jesus turned up four days after his death, wept and still resurrected him. It is a fascinating part of scripture, one that can leave us with many questions. For me, I have found myself asking why Jesus wept over a situation He knew He had the power to change and subsequently did. What was the reason for His tears?

The more I ponder on this passage, the more I realise our emotions are valid – every single one of them. Being bold is not about hiding the truth of how we feel; it’s about recognising, embracing, and sharing those feelings and refusing to be limited by them.

Jesus loved Lazarus. He was sad to see his friends and family grieving a loss. It didn’t matter that the situation was going to be reversed. Jesus still expressed His grief, demonstrating His compassionate heart and His humanness in difficult circumstances.

As I meditated on this scripture, God revealed three things to me that I would love to share with you.

• God showed me that love, sympathy and compassion for His people move Him to tears. He comes down to experience every emotion we feel; He is not so distant that He’s not present with us. When we hurt, He hurts too.

• God wants to remind us that He is grieving with us. He is not sitting in heaven watching all the chaos on earth and smiling. He is not asleep. He is not occupied with other things. He is here with us in the middle of this storm, and He weeps at what is going on right now.

• He also wants us to know that He has resurrection and restoration power. The story doesn’t end with Jesus weeping; He went on to raise Lazarus from the dead.

I truly believe God is looking down from heaven with compassion and willing to meet us right where we are, whatever emotion we are experiencing. Tell Him, pour your heart out to Him, and cast all your cares and burdens on Him in exchange for rest.

Tears are a valid and important response to life’s challenges, even those that can be changed through prayer. Don’t ever be afraid or ashamed to cry. We serve a compassionate God, one who recognises the need for an emotional response to the trials in life.

BOLDer Statement: I am bold because I embrace all of my emotions, even my tears.

Scriptures: Jn 11:35, Is 61:1-3
Ps 30:5; 56:8

03/06/2026

Devotion: The Good Shepherd

“The Lord is my shepherd; I lack nothing” Psalm 23:1

I have always loved Psalm 23. We had to learn it by heart in Sunday school. However, I have started to understand and appreciate its truth much more as I mature in Jesus. One day, I sat down to focus on Psalm 23:1. As I pondered on the verse, I found myself wondering what a shepherd actually does. We often read the scripture and take the words at face value, but what if we dug deeper to appreciate its true meaning by putting the words into context? Why did David choose to describe God as a Shepherd?

To understand, I felt the need to know who a shepherd was and what a shepherd did. I read various websites and articles and was fascinated. Not only is shepherding a full-time job, but it’s also an intimate one requiring love, patience and total dedication. Here are the few nuggets I found:

1. A shepherd’s primary responsibility is the safety and welfare of the flock. This means many shepherds must be on call for their animals around the clock.

2. A shepherd is responsible for the health and wellbeing of their flock and for ensuring they are fed and watered.

3. Some shepherds have been known to feed baby lambs with milk bottles when they are unable to nurse by themselves.

I could go on and on as there are so many wonderful things to say about a shepherd. That’s why it is even more wonderful that God is our shepherd and a good one at that. We can take comfort in the fact that we LACK NOTHING. I don’t know about you, but there is something in this word that makes me want to throw my shoulders back, raise my chest in defiant confidence and breathe with a blessed assurance that all is well.

As children of God, we can dwell on this one truth – because we have Jesus, we have everything we need. The Bible teaches us we do not need to worry as we have seen the evidence of God's power to provide for His children. From the parting of the Red Sea to the resurrection of Jesus, we can testify the Almighty God is powerful.

Our God will do anything to protect His flock. David, who wrote this psalm, fully understood the love and responsibility of a shepherd. He had killed a lion and a bear just to protect his flock. What won’t God do to protect us? Jesus himself confirms the word of the Psalmist and tells us He is not just any kind of shepherd but the good shepherd (John 10:11). I pray you rest in this powerful revelation of who Jesus is and it fills you with boldness.

Today as we meditate on this scripture, be reminded we are protected by the Almighty God.

BOLDer STATEMENT: I am bold because God is my Shepherd, and I have everything I need.

Scriptures: Ps 23:1, Jn 10:11

03/05/2026

Devotion: With Jesus

“When they saw the courage of Peter and John and realised that they were unschooled, ordinary men, they were astonished and they took note that these men had been with Jesus.” Acts 4:13

You may have heard the following statement before: God does not call the equipped; He equips those He calls. It is a common saying among many preachers. While it may sound like a cliché, it is true. When God calls you to do anything for Him, He does it because of what He knows about you and not what you know about yourself. And there are ample examples in the scriptures. Here are two of them:

•When God called Abraham the father of many nations, he didn’t even have a son, yet, Abraham believed Him. (Genesis 17).

•When God called Gideon a mighty warrior, he had not even fought one battle; after a few confirmation requests from Gideon which God lovingly obliged, he finally believed God. (Judges 6).

These examples prove that the distance between who you are and who God has called you to be is time, faith and trust. Whether you have the faith of Abraham or you need a bit more convincing like Gideon, know you are equipped to do what God has called you to do. Listen to and obey God. Lean on Him, learn from Him, and He will equip you with everything you need to become all He has called you to be.

As you can see from today’s scripture, being bolder is not about your knowledge, expertise or experience. It is not even about what you have or don’t have. It has very little to do with you but everything to do with Jesus.

One of the quickest and most effective ways to become bolder is to be with Jesus. Spend time in His word, in prayer and with thanksgiving. It is the presence of Jesus in your life that will cause people to be astonished. They will wonder at how great you are, how well you speak, how much confidence you carry; all of this is possible through—BEING WITH JESUS.

Only Jesus makes the difference. Lean on Him.

BOLDer Statement: I am bold because I have been with Jesus.

Scriptures: Acts 4:13, Jn 14:26

03/04/2026

Devotion: Steadfast Heart

“They will have no fear of bad news; their hearts are steadfast, trusting in the LORD.” Psalm 112:7

One summer afternoon in 2013, my husband went to the grocery store. A few hours after he had been gone, I called his phone. It was switched off. I tried again and again but no answer. A wave of panic washed over me, and I started to sweat and pace the room. I imagined the worst scenarios, from a minor accident to death. I expected a knock on the door from the police any minute. I was in a state of frenzy in my bedroom, unable to calm down. I tried calling one more time, and then I broke down in tears.

I finally went downstairs, and he was in the kitchen putting away the groceries. I had been so absorbed in my own fears that I did not hear the door open or even think to check if he was back home. I took one look at him, and anger surged through me. “Where is your phone?” I yelled. He looked at me, puzzled. He was calm, busy, oblivious to my distress. With his head still in the fridge, he said, “It’s upstairs. I left it to charge. I switched it off so it would charge faster.” Then he closed the fridge, looked at me, and asked, “Why?” I turned around and walked away, feeling foolish. How could I explain to him that for the last several minutes I thought he was seriously injured or dead?

This was not an isolated incident where anxiety had captured me, but it was the incident God used to show me something was seriously wrong, and I turned to him to start a healing work in me. I didn’t know there was a kind of fear that held me captive – the fear of bad news. God showed me how much it was limiting my life as it was the reason that I didn’t do certain things.

Does the fear of bad news hold you captive? Does it prevent you from being bolder? It is an unusual type of fear, the kind that grips you tightly, feeling like a comfort blanket, but the truth is, fear is a liar.

God wants us to live a life that is bold and fearless. Fear is triggered when we look inwards instead of upwards. We often view life through the lens of our human limitations. No wonder we are often afraid. We truly don’t have what it takes by ourselves. Looking inward will lead to fear, which is why God tells us in Proverbs 3:5 to trust in Him with all our hearts.

So, what is the remedy? This verse teaches us that a steadfast heart, one that trusts God, will have no fear of bad news because our trust is not in us or our limitations but in the Lord, who has no limitations.

This verse doesn’t mean bad things won’t happen. We live in a fallen world, but we can choose to live a victorious life trusting in God with a steadfast heart instead of allowing the fear of bad news to prevent us from stepping out boldly.

BOLDer Statement: I am bold because I am not afraid of bad news. God protects me and all those I love.

Scriptures: Ps 112:7, Prov 3:5

03/04/2026

Devotion: Take Courage

“But you, take courage! Do not let your hands be weak, for your work shall be rewarded.”
2 Chronicles 15:7

I have a vivid imagination, which makes reading the Bible interesting. When I think of today’s verse, I imagine standing in a beautiful field with lots of trees and flowers with birds singing. I hear the gentle trickle of water from the river beside me. In front of me is Jesus, a serious yet gentle look on His face. He is gazing at me and smiling. His hand is outstretched towards me, and in His open right palm is a huge measure of courage, and He is saying to me – But you, TAKE COURAGE.

I stand there, looking at my saviour, in awe of Him, aware I have two choices – take it or leave it. I choose to take courage. As I receive it by faith, I feel bolder and stronger. Then I look at my hands and say to myself, “I will not let these hands be weak. I have taken courage.”

The Lord sent His prophet Azariah to King Asa at a time when Judah and Benjamin were in great distress. They were worshipping false gods and had turned their backs on the one true God. When Azariah arrived and spoke God’s word to the King, the bible tells us King Asa took courage, removed all the false gods, repaired God’s altar and turned the nations back to God, bringing sacrifice and praise. They sought the Lord and they found Him. How awesome is that? Praise God.

When the disciples saw Jesus walking on water, they were afraid. They thought He was a ghost. Immediately, Jesus told them, “Take courage; it is I. Do not be afraid.” Filled with courage, Peter was bold enough to step out of the boat and walk on water (Matthew 14:26-28). What amazing things could you accomplish if you took courage? God’s Word says it is yours for the taking. You could walk on water like Peter did if you stepped out of the boat with your eyes fixed on Jesus. He is the one who calls you to come to Him, and He is giving you a personal invitation today. He wants you to grasp something that can make you bold. He says, “TAKE COURAGE.” Will you answer His call? I believe you will. I can see you reaching out your hand to take courage in Jesus’ name.

Courage will enable you to achieve more than you ever dreamed of. When you have courage, you will overcome fear and weakness. You will be equipped to fulfil God’s purpose for your life and receive His rewards.

BOLDer Statement: I am bold because the Lord has given me courage and I have taken it.

Scriptures: 2 Chron 15:7,
Matt 14:26-28

03/02/2026

Devotion: Spirit to Spirit

“The Lord be with your spirit. Grace be with you all.” 2 Timothy 4:22

The first time I came across the verse above, my heart immediately leapt within me. It was an awesome moment. What a prayer! What a blessing! It's the perfect way to end a greeting.

The word in this verse is powerful –The Lord be with your spirit. Take a moment to ponder this. Did you know God wants to go beyond our minds, our souls, our bodies, and even our circumstances straight into our spirits? Yes, He wants to. How does this make you feel? For me, knowing that God is with my spirit fills me with overflowing joy and confidence. That knowledge puts a bounce in my step and makes me feel complete. Receive Him today and let this truth fill you with courage. The Bible tells us in John 4:24 that “God is spirit, and His worshipers must worship in Spirit and in truth.” The spirit of the Lord is with you, and His grace is upon you. This is a spirit-to-spirit encounter, a relationship much deeper than you could ever think or imagine.

He is with you. He is for you. No one can be against you. Stand tall.

True boldness starts from knowing who you are in Jesus and taking hold of His word. The opening verse teaches us God is with our spirit – the very core of who we are, and His grace is present. As you start this journey to being bolder, let this truth be a solid foundation for you. According to His word, He is with you, and He is for you. You are not alone on this journey. The Holy Spirit will walk with you as a guide, a helper, a comforter, and a healer. He will be exactly what He needs to be for you in this season. Stand firm and enjoy the journey with Him.

BOLDer Statement:

I am bold because the Spirit of God is with me and is in me.

03/02/2026

This week’s devotion is going to be about “Bolder: Stepping Out by Stepping Into God's Word.” BOLDER is an invitation to step out of hiding and live as God intended. Life, fear, shame, and past wounds can dim the light within us, but God's Word restores what has been covered. Over the next seven days, you will be encouraged through Scripture to grow in courage, faith, confidence, and prayer. This journey is about becoming more rooted, more alive, and more boldly yourself in God. The scriptures for this week are as follows:

Monday: 2 Tim 4:22, Jn 4:24
Tuesday: 2 Chron 15:7,
Matt 14:26-28
Wednesday: Ps 112:7, Prov 3:5
Thursday: Acts 4:13, Jn 14:26
Friday: Ps 23:1, Jn 10:11
Saturday: Jn 11:35, Is 61:1-3
Ps 30:5; 56:8
Sunday: Prov 16:24, Ps 141:3

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