Lighthouse Church Of God

Lighthouse Church Of God Lighthouse Church started in 1947 as a small house church. The church has been in existence for over 70 years.

09/08/2026

September 8, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

One Life, Offered to God

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Let Scripture establish the way.

Weekly Waypoint: Let Scripture establish the way.

Today’s Trail Marker
Romans 12:1–2 (NLT)
“And so, dear brothers and sisters, I plead with you to give your bodies to God because of all he has done for you. Let them be a living and holy sacrifice—the kind he will find acceptable. This is truly the way to worship him. Don’t copy the behavior and customs of this world, but let God transform you into a new person by changing the way you think. Then you will learn to know God’s will for you, which is good and pleasing and perfect.”

Today’s Trail
One of the greatest measures of my personal growth has been understanding that biblical teachings and principles are not separate categories, but a unified message forming a unified life. For too long, I think I kept them separate and struggled to experience the fullness of my walk because of it. More importantly, I needed what I understood in my head to become what I lived from my heart.

We have spent considerable time considering submission in the different relationships of our lives. Yet Scripture does not leave those responsibilities in neat compartments. There is only one life, and Paul begins Romans 12 by calling us to offer that life to God.

Not merely our worship on Sunday, our prayer, study, service, relationships, work, or decisions. Paul calls us to offer our whole selves to God. And importantly, he begins with God’s mercy. Our submission is not an attempt to convince God to love us or payment for the grace we have received. Grace comes first. Our response follows.

Perhaps this is where the responsibilities we have been considering begin to come together. Responsibility before God cannot be separated from responsibility for the person I am becoming, and neither can be separated from the way I live among others. I do not offer one part of myself to God while reserving the others for myself. I offer Him my life.

Paul then turns toward transformation. We are not simply called to behave differently on the outside. God transforms the way we think so that increasingly we can recognize and live what pleases Him. That transformation reaches into how we worship God, understand ourselves, and treat the people around us.

Perhaps that is the trailhead before us—not discovering another responsibility but learning to see that faithful submission brings them together. One life, offered to God and increasingly transformed by His grace.

Conversation Partners
John Wesley
Wesley understood holiness as the whole life increasingly formed by love of God and neighbor. God’s grace does not claim one compartment of us; it transforms the life we offer Him.

Reflection Question
Are there parts of my life I still think of separately from my submission to God?

Prayer
Father,

Thank You for the mercy You have shown us in Christ. We do not offer ourselves to earn Your grace, but because Your grace has already met us.

Take the whole of our lives. Transform our thinking, order our desires, and teach us to live faithfully before You, within ourselves, and among others. May every part increasingly belong to You.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
Submission is not one part of the Christian life. It is the life we offer to God.

09/03/2026

September 3, 2026
Walking by Faith Through Submission

What Do We Point Toward?

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Responsibility to the Church

Today’s Trail Marker

Galatians 6:11–14 (NLT)
“Notice what large letters i use as i write these closing words in my own handwriting.
Those who are trying to force you to be circumcised want to look good to others.

They don’t want to be persecuted for teaching that the cross of Christ alone can save. And even those who advocate circumcision don’t keep the whole law themselves. They only want you to be circumcised so they can boast about it and claim you as their disciples.

As for me, may I never boast about anything except the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. Because of that cross, my interest in this world has been crucified, and the world’s interest in me has also died.”

Today’s Trail
It is possible to look faithful without living faithfully. We can attend services, give, speak the churchy words, and go through the motions without experiencing a changed heart. Social obligation, self-improvement, convenience, or simply wanting to belong can produce something that looks like faithfulness from the outside.

Paul has spent much of this letter resisting those who wanted Gentile believers to be circumcised. As he brings Galatians to a close, he exposes something beneath their insistence. They wanted something visible—something measurable they could point to as evidence of success.

Paul points somewhere else.

He points to the cross.

That contrast matters when we consider our responsibility to the Church. We influence one another. Through what we celebrate, encourage, expect, and model, we help shape what the people around us understand faithfulness to look like.

Paul’s concern is deeper than outward conformity. The people pressuring the Galatians could point to something accomplished in another person’s flesh while avoiding the cost of the cross themselves. Their attention had shifted toward what could be seen and counted.

That gives us something worth examining within our own fellowship.

What do our lives encourage others to pursue?

I make every effort to be honest and transparent about my life—to share my vulnerabilities, weaknesses, and failures. I wish we were more willing to do that within the Church. Too often we put up a façade that says, “Everything is fine.” When we make Christianity about appearing faithful before one another, we may become very good at producing appearances. But when we point one another toward Christ, we make room for something deeper than conformity.

We make room for transformation.

Paul refuses to make himself the measure. He will not boast in his accomplishments, his influence, or what he has persuaded others to do. His boast is the cross of Jesus Christ. Ours should be as well.

That is a healthy posture for the Church.

We teach, serve, encourage, correct, disciple, and walk alongside one another, but none of us is the destination. Our responsibility is not to make people look more like us.

We point one another toward Christ.

Conversation Partners
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Bonhoeffer warned against placing ourselves between Christ and another person. Christian community serves faithfully when we help one another hear and follow Christ rather than creating dependence upon ourselves.

Reflection Question
Does the way I live among other believers point them toward outward appearances, toward myself, or toward Christ?

Prayer
Father,

Keep our eyes fixed upon Christ and His cross. Guard us from measuring faithfulness by appearances or seeking recognition for what others can see.

As we walk together, help us encourage one another toward genuine transformation. May our words, service, teaching, and example never make us the destination, but faithfully point others toward Jesus.

In His name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
Faithful community does not point to itself. It points to Christ.

09/02/2026

September 2, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

Don’t Grow Weary

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Responsibility to the Church

Today’s Trail Marker

Galatians 6:9–10 (NLT)
“So let’s not get tired of doing what is good. At just the right time we will reap a harvest of blessing if we don’t give up. 10 Therefore, whenever we have the opportunity, we should do good to everyone—especially to those in the family of faith.”

Today’s Trail
Doing good can become tiring. Not necessarily disheartening, but tiring. Doing good often costs us—physically, financially, or spiritually. Choosing what is good when it is sacrificial or inconvenient can drain us. I would dare say that is one reason we were never meant to do it alone. We have the Church family walking beside us, but more importantly, we have God working within us through the Holy Spirit.

Paul understands something about faithful service that experience eventually teaches us: even good work can make us weary.

Sometimes we serve and see little fruit.

We encourage someone who continues to struggle. We invest in someone who seems uninterested. We volunteer when we are already tired. We pray for change that seems slow in coming. We keep showing up, helping, giving, teaching, forgiving, and loving—and occasionally wonder whether any of it is making a difference.

Paul tells us not to give up.

Paul’s encouragement follows directly from the language of sowing and harvesting. He reminds us that harvests take time.

Seeds disappear beneath the soil before anything becomes visible.

That can be difficult for us because we naturally want evidence that our faithfulness is accomplishing something. But responsibility to the Church cannot depend entirely upon seeing immediate results. Sometimes faithfulness means continuing to do the good God has placed before us while trusting Him with what grows from it.

Then Paul makes the responsibility unmistakably communal. As opportunities arise, we are to do good to everyone, and especially to our brothers and sisters in the family of faith.

The Church should be a place where people encounter believers who have not grown tired of doing good for one another.

Not because we possess endless strength.

Not because everyone always appreciates what we give.

But because the Spirit continues producing His life within us, and we trust God with the harvest.

We sow.

We serve.

And when weariness comes, we keep faithfully putting one foot down after the other.

Conversation Partners
John Wesley
Wesley’s vision of Christian holiness was never merely inward. Love of God becomes active love of neighbor through persistent works of mercy and service, sustained by God’s grace.

Reflection Question
Where have I become weary in doing good, and what faithful step might God be asking me to continue taking?

Prayer
Father,

Thank You for every opportunity You give us to do good. When service becomes tiring and we cannot yet see the fruit, keep us from becoming discouraged.

Give us grace to remain faithful, especially toward the brothers and sisters You have placed around us. Teach us to sow, serve, and love while trusting You with the harvest.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
Faithfulness keeps sowing while God tends the harvest.

09/01/2026

September 1, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

What Are We Planting?

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Responsibility to the Church

Today’s Trail Marker
Galatians 6:7–8 (NLT)
“Don’t be misled—you cannot mock the justice of God. You will always harvest what you plant. Those who live only to satisfy their own sinful nature will harvest decay and death from that sinful nature. But those who live to please the Spirit will harvest everlasting life from the Spirit.”

Today’s Trail
We are always planting something. My own life bears witness to this. I was not always patient, kind, peaceful, or particularly pleasant—and I still have plenty of room to grow. I was once rude, angry, mean-spirited, and aggressive. Much of that was the fruit of a life centered on self. But through salvation in Christ and the continuing work of the Spirit in sanctification, I am a much different person today.

Our words, choices, habits, attitudes, and priorities do not simply disappear once the moment has passed. They take root in us, and often their effects reach beyond us into the lives of others.
Paul uses the familiar language of planting and harvesting to make that truth difficult to miss. What we cultivate matters.

That is worth considering as we think about our responsibility to the Church. The community of believers is shaped, in part, by what each of us brings into it. If I continually sow criticism, division, selfishness, or pride, I should not be surprised when those things begin appearing around me. But when we submit ourselves to the Spirit, something different can grow.

We have already walked through the fruit He produces: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. Those qualities do not remain private possessions. As they become visible in our lives, they become part of what we contribute to the people around us.

A patient person changes a conversation.

A gentle person can make correction easier to receive.

A faithful person gives others someone they can depend upon.

A kind person notices someone who might otherwise remain unseen.

The Spirit produces the fruit, but we still choose where we sow. We can continually feed the desires that pull us toward ourselves, or we can submit those desires to God and sow toward the life His Spirit is producing within us.

And that means responsibility to the Church begins before we ever volunteer for something, teach a class, give an offering, or perform some visible act of service.

We bring the life we are cultivating with us.

Every time we gather with other believers, we bring something into that fellowship. By God’s grace, may what we bring increasingly look like Christ.

Conversation Partners
John Wesley
Wesley consistently joined inward holiness with outward life. God’s transforming grace does not remain hidden within us; it becomes visible in the way we live and love among others.

Reflection Question
What am I cultivating in my own life, and what is it contributing to the people God has placed around me?

Prayer
Father,
Thank You for the life Your Spirit is producing within us. Help us recognize that the things we cultivate do not affect us alone.

Teach us to submit our desires, habits, words, and choices to You. May the lives we bring into Your Church strengthen rather than diminish its fellowship, and may the fruit others encounter in us increasingly reveal Christ.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
We bring the life we are cultivating with us.

08/31/2026

August 31, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

Share What You Have Received

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Responsibility to the Church

Today’s Trail Marker
Galatians 6:6 (NLT)
“Those who are taught the word of God should provide for their teachers, sharing all good things with them.”

Today’s Trail
None of us learned to follow Christ alone. Czarina invited me to a Bible study group. That group displayed the fruit of the Spirit, sang praise and worship, taught me the Word, and loved me until I confessed my need for Christ. I did not arrive as an ordained pastor, but as a new believer who needed to be taught and shown what Scripture says.

Someone taught us. Someone opened Scripture with us. Someone answered questions, corrected misunderstandings, encouraged us when we struggled, or simply demonstrated what following Jesus could look like in everyday life.

We received something from them.

Paul reminds us that receiving within the Church also carries a responsibility to participate in its shared life. Those who are taught are called to share “all good things” with those who teach them.

There is something beautifully reciprocal about that.

The Church is not merely somewhere we go to receive teaching, encouragement, fellowship, or care. It is a people among whom God has placed us to grow, serve, receive, give, and walk together.

That means we are not merely consumers of someone else’s ministry.

Those who teach and disciple others give something of themselves. They give time, preparation, prayer, attention, encouragement, and often years spent faithfully walking with Christ before sharing what they have learned along the way. Paul reminds us not to receive those gifts as though they cost nothing.

Our response can take many forms. Material support certainly belongs within Paul’s instruction, but so do encouragement, prayer, gratitude, participation, and our own willingness to serve.

There is something here worth carrying into our understanding of discipleship.

Someone invested in us. Someone helped us learn to follow Christ. And as we continue to grow, what we have received does not have to stop with us. We become participants in the same community that helped form us.

We receive.

We share.

We continue walking together.

That is part of our responsibility to the Church.

Conversation Partners
John Wesley
Wesley understood Christian formation as deeply communal. We grow through God’s grace together, receiving from one another while also participating in the life and ministry of the Church.

Reflection Question
What have I received through the Church, and how am I participating in the community that has helped me grow?

Prayer
Father,
Thank You for the people You have used to teach, encourage, correct, and walk alongside us. Keep us from taking their faithfulness or the gift of Your Church for granted.

Teach us to receive with gratitude and to give with generosity. Show us how to participate faithfully in the community You have placed around us, sharing what we have received as we continue following Christ together.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
We are not merely recipients in the Church; we are participants in its shared life.

08/28/2026

August 28, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

Carry What Is Yours

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Walking Together by the Spirit

Today’s Trail Marker

Galatians 6:3–5 (NLT)
“If you think you are too important to help someone, you are only fooling yourself. You are not that important.
Pay careful attention to your own work, for then you will get the satisfaction of a job well done, and you won’t need to compare yourself to anyone else. For we are each responsible for our own conduct.”

Today’s Trail
It is all too easy to bring our own tone or attitude to the text, especially with Paul. His direct communication can sound to modern ears like sternness or even condemnation. But when we encounter Paul throughout his letters, we also encounter someone who deeply loves the Church and desires believers to walk faithfully in Christ. His directness does not stand apart from that love; it flows from it.

Today’s words are bold but sincere. We must help carry one another, but we must also carry what is ours.

There is an interesting tension in Paul’s words. He has just told us to carry one another’s burdens, yet now he reminds us that each of us must carry our own load.

Those truths belong together.

Christian community does not mean becoming responsible for everyone else’s life. Neither does personal responsibility give us permission to ignore someone struggling beside us. We help carry what has become too heavy for another person while remaining faithful with what God has entrusted to us.

Paul also brings us back to comparison.

It is easy to evaluate our faithfulness by looking at someone else’s. We can feel better about ourselves because another person is struggling or feel discouraged because someone appears to be doing better. Either way, we have stopped honestly examining our own walk.

There is humility in simply asking, “What is mine to carry?”

My responsibilities. My choices. My obedience. My response to grace. There are things no one else can faithfully carry for me.

That matters in our relationships. Sometimes loving another person means helping shoulder a burden. Sometimes it means resisting the temptation to take responsibility for something that belongs to them. Wisdom is required to know the difference.

Walking together by the Spirit is neither independence nor dependence upon one another for everything. It is a community of people dependent upon Christ who willingly help one another while remaining responsible for their own faithful steps.

We carry one another.

We also carry what is ours.

Love learns the difference.

Conversation Partners
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Bonhoeffer understood Christian community as life together through Christ. We bear with one another without replacing another person’s individual responsibility before God.

John Wesley
Wesley’s emphasis on responsible grace holds God’s gracious work and human response together. Grace enables us to walk faithfully, but it does not make our obedience someone else’s responsibility.

Reflection Question
Where do I need to help carry another person’s burden, and where do I need to faithfully carry what God has entrusted to me?

Prayer
Father,

Thank You for giving us people who help when our burdens become heavy. Give us willing hearts to do the same for others.

Give us wisdom to recognize what love asks us to help carry and humility to remain responsible for what belongs to us. Keep us from comparison, pride, and dependence upon our own strength as we continue to walk together by Your Spirit.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
We carry one another, while faithfully carrying what is ours.

08/27/2026

August 27, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

Love That Helps Carry

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Walking Together by the Spirit

Today’s Trail Marker
Galatians 6:2 (NLT)
“Share each other’s burdens, and in this way obey the law of Christ.”

Today’s Trail
Some burdens were never meant to be carried alone. I would dare say exceptionally few are. We are Jesus’ flock, and sheep are neither meant nor equipped to live in isolation. The same is true of us. Isolation from the Church can leave us carrying alone what God intended His people to help us bear.

Life in this broken world is not one of everlasting sunshine and rainbows.

Grief, disappointment, illness, uncertainty, failure, loneliness, or simply the accumulated strain of ordinary life can leave someone struggling beneath a load they once carried easily.

Paul’s instruction is remarkably simple: help carry it.

That requires more than noticing another person’s burden. It requires enough love to allow some of its weight to inconvenience us.

Sometimes carrying a burden means practical help. Sometimes it means listening without trying to fix everything, praying with someone, making a phone call, giving our time, or simply remaining present when there is nothing useful left to say.

We cannot remove every burden, nor are we called to assume responsibility for everything another person must carry. But we can refuse to let them carry it unseen and alone.

Walking together does not mean walking another person’s trail for them. It means recognizing when the person beside us is struggling and adjusting our pace long enough to help.

Paul connects this directly to the law of Christ. Christian love does not remain an intention or sentiment. It moves toward the person carrying the weight.

And sometimes that requires submission.

My schedule may need to bend. My comfort may be interrupted. I may have to listen longer than I planned or give something I intended to keep. Another person’s burden may require me to surrender some small part of myself in love.

We may not be able to make the burden disappear.

But we can help make sure no one carries it alone.

Conversation Partners
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Bonhoeffer understood Christian community as bearing with and for one another through Christ. Genuine fellowship makes room for another person’s weakness and burden rather than demanding that everyone arrive strong.

John Wesley
Wesley’s understanding of holy love was intensely practical. Love for our neighbor becomes visible through mercy, service, generosity, and willingness to enter another person’s need.

Reflection Question
Who around me may be carrying something heavy, and what small part of that burden could love ask me to help carry today?

Prayer
Father,

Thank You for the people You have used to help carry us when life became heavy. Give us eyes to notice those struggling beside us and hearts willing to be interrupted by their need.

Show us when to listen, when to serve, when to give, and when simply to remain present. May the love of Christ become tangible through our willingness to help carry one another.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
Love notices the weight and moves closer.

08/26/2026

August 26, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

Love That Restores

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Walking Together by the Spirit

Today’s Trail Marker
Galatians 6:1 (NLT)
“Dear brothers and sisters, if another believer is overcome by some sin, you who are godly should gently and humbly help that person back onto the right path. And be careful not to fall into the same temptation yourself.”

Today’s Trail
How we respond when another person stumbles reveals something about the condition of our own heart. Would that I—and the modern Church—get this right. I often think about the “simple” ways the Church might minister effectively in a broken world. Today’s verse is one that often comes to mind.

It can be easy to see another person’s failure clearly while remaining less aware—or even unaware—of our own weakness. Their mistake becomes obvious. Their poor decision seems avoidable. We may even wonder how they allowed themselves to get there.

Our responsibility is not merely to recognize when someone has wandered from the path. We are called to help restore them—and to do so gently and humbly, not by shouting them down, beating them up with Bible verses, or attacking them.

Restoration does not stand above another person and point out where they went wrong. It comes alongside them and helps them find their footing again. The goal is not punishment, embarrassment, or proving that we were right. The goal is restoration.

And gentleness matters.

We have already discovered that gentleness is strength submitted to God. There may be truth that needs to be spoken and consequences that cannot simply disappear. But if our desire is genuinely restoration, then even difficult truth must remain governed by love.

Humility matters just as much.

Paul reminds us to watch ourselves. The person who stumbled today may be us tomorrow. Remembering our own dependence upon grace changes the way we approach someone who needs it.

That may be one of the clearest expressions of walking together by the Spirit.

We do not abandon people when they stumble. Neither do we pretend the stumble does not matter. We come alongside with truth, gentleness, humility, and grace.

We seek restoration.

Conversation Partners
John Wesley
Wesley understood correction within Christian community as an expression of holy love. Its purpose is not condemnation but helping one another continue faithfully toward Christ.

Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Bonhoeffer emphasized that Christian community is sustained by grace rather than idealized expectations of one another. We encounter fellow believers as people who, like us, remain dependent upon the mercy of Christ.

Reflection Question
When someone stumbles, is my first impulse to judge their failure or to consider how I might gently help them find their footing?

Prayer
Father,
Thank You for the grace You continually extend when we stumble. Keep us humble enough to remember how deeply we depend upon that grace ourselves.

When someone beside us falls, give us wisdom to speak truth, gentleness in the way we speak it, and love that seeks restoration rather than condemnation.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
Love does not ignore the stumble. It helps another person find their footing again.

08/25/2026

August 25, 2026

Walking by Faith Through Submission

No Need to Compete

Guiding Conviction: A Life of Faith Through Submission
Monthly Waypoint: Responsibility to Others

Weekly Waypoint: Walking Together by the Spirit

Today’s Trail Marker
Galatians 5:26 (NLT)
“Let us not become conceited, or provoke one another, or be jealous of one another.”
Today’s Trail
I have come to understand the expression “Comparison is the thief of joy” more deeply as I continue this journey of submission. I have never considered myself particularly ambitious, but I am goal-oriented and incredibly competitive. At a healthy level, that competitiveness can motivate me to improve. Left unchecked, however, it can lead me into a dangerous trap: measuring myself against someone else.

Walking by the Spirit changes more than our individual behavior. It changes the way we walk with one another.

Paul has just called us to follow the Spirit’s leading in every part of our lives. Then his attention turns immediately toward our relationships. Conceit. Provocation. Jealousy. Each begins differently, but all three place ourselves at the center of how we see another person.

Conceit tells us we are more important than we are. Provocation turns another person into someone we need to challenge, defeat, or put in their place. Jealousy looks at what someone else has and becomes dissatisfied with what we have been given.

Comparison provides fertile ground for all three. When comparison becomes our measure of worth, success, or significance, our attention inevitably turns toward ourselves.

I know how easily I can begin measuring myself against another person. Sometimes comparison feeds pride because I believe I am doing better. Other times it produces envy because someone possesses something I want. Either way, my attention has shifted. Instead of faithfully walking the path God has placed before me, I begin looking sideways to measure my progress against someone else’s.

That makes comparison more than a problem with contentment. It can become a problem with love.

When another person becomes our competition, it becomes harder to celebrate their success, extend grace toward their weakness, or simply receive them as someone deeply loved by God.

Their gain can begin to feel like our loss.

But life in the Spirit gives us another way.

We do not need to diminish another person to become more significant. We do not need their gifts, position, recognition, or accomplishments to validate our own. God has not asked us to walk someone else’s trail. He has asked us to faithfully walk our own while following where His Spirit leads.

That frees us to look at the people beside us differently.

Instead of competitors, we can see companions. Instead of measuring ourselves against them, we can encourage them. Instead of envying what God is doing in their lives, we can rejoice with them.

Walking together by the Spirit means there is no need to compete for the trail.

There is room to faithfully walk beside one another.

Conversation Partners
John Wesley
Wesley warned against pride and envy because both distort holy love. Grace teaches us to seek another person’s good rather than measuring their life against our own.

Henri Nouwen
Nouwen frequently challenged the temptation to build our identity through comparison and competition. Our security in being loved by God frees us to celebrate others rather than needing to surpass them.

Reflection Question
Where has comparison affected the way I see someone else, and what would it look like to walk beside that person instead of measuring myself against them?

Prayer
Father,

Thank You that our worth does not depend upon being greater than someone else. Guard our hearts from pride, jealousy, and the desire to compete for recognition.

Teach us to faithfully walk the path You place before us while encouraging those who walk beside us. Help us celebrate their gifts, rejoice in their growth, and extend the same grace we continually receive from You.

In Jesus’ name,
Amen.

Hiker’s Pack
The Spirit leads us to walk beside one another, not compete against one another.

Address

910 Cavalry Road
Carlisle, PA
17013

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9:30am - 11am

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+17172436821

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