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Providing digital and print resources designed to make disciples of the nations. Wisdom For The Heart is the Bible teaching ministry of Stephen Davey.

While many ministries expound on life and illustrate with Scripture, we expound on Scripture and illustrate with life.

10/28/2026

Imagine you’re lost in a strange town, phone dead, no GPS. A gas station attendant could give you directions—or he could just say, “I’m off in five minutes, I’ll take you there myself.” One tells you the way. The other becomes the way.

That’s what Thomas gets when he asks Jesus how the disciples are supposed to know the way to where He’s going. Jesus doesn’t hand him a map. He says, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.”

Three claims, not three suggestions. He’s the way—not a set of directions to follow, but a person to follow. He’s the truth—the one man in history whose claims are backed by an empty grave, not a legend built around a dead founder. He’s the life—not a better version of you, but life out of death, the one thing every other religion has no power to offer.

There’s a haunting detail from a 1994 wildfire on Storm King Mountain: the firefighters who tried to shelter under their foil blankets died. The ones who ran to ground the fire had already burned lived. Only the already-burned ground was safe.

That’s the gospel in miniature. The wrath has already fallen—on Jesus. Stand in Him, and you’re safe. Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/27/2026

One kid, asked what heaven is like, said, “Heaven is kind of big, and you sit around playing a harp.” Another said it would be “the happiest part of my dead life.” Most of us have a pretty fuzzy picture.

Hours from the cross, with His own arrest hours away, Jesus hands His anxious disciples three things to hold onto.

First: He’s completely trustworthy. “Let not your hearts be troubled” isn’t a suggestion—it’s a command. Keep believing, even when you can’t see where this is going.

Second: heaven is a promised reality. “In my Father’s house are many rooms.” Not a mansion earned by good behavior three blocks closer than everyone else—one house, one family, everyone under the same roof. And Jesus didn’t go ahead with a hammer and blueprints. He went ahead and sat down at the Father’s right hand, clearing the path for the rest of us to follow.

Third: your future is guaranteed. “I will come again and will take you to myself.” Not a place only—a Person.

Whatever has your heart troubled today, you’re not home yet. But you’re on your way. Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/26/2026

After World War II, more than 200 French prisoners of war returned to Paris with amnesia. Doctors eventually identified all but thirty-two. So they published the men’s photos in the newspaper and gathered a crowd at the Paris Opera House. One by one, each unidentified soldier walked onto the stage, turned slowly so everyone could see him, and asked the same sorrowful question: “Does anybody know who I am?”

Every one of them was reunited with family that day.

If you’re a Christian, the gospel has already answered that question for you. You belong to Him. But we battle our own kind of amnesia—we forget it, over and over, in the rush of ordinary life.

So hours before the cross, Jesus hands His disciples bread and a cup. “This is my body, given for you. Do this in remembrance of me.” The Greek word for remembrance there is anamnēsis—the root of our word amnesia. Communion exists because we keep forgetting.

Not a repeated sacrifice. Not a ritual that saves you. Just a symbol, pointing back to a finished work and forward to a coming kingdom—reminding you, again and again, who you are and whose you are.

Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/23/2026

Captured sailors from the U.S.S. Pueblo were forced to sit around a table while guards beat whoever sat in one particular chair, day after day. Each day a different man volunteered to take that seat, knowing exactly what was coming. Eventually the guards simply gave up—they couldn’t break a love like that.

That’s the kind of love Jesus commands in the upper room, minutes after Judas walks out into the night: “A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another: just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another.”

Peter isn’t even listening. He’s stuck on the idea that Jesus is leaving. “I will lay down my life for you,” he insists. Jesus tells him plainly: the rooster won’t crow before you’ve denied Me three times.

Here’s what Peter missed—the answer to his fear was sitting right there in the command he skipped past. The disciples weren’t being left alone. They had each other, and a kind of love the world had never bothered naming before: agapē, a choice, not a feeling.

By this, Jesus says, the world will know you belong to Me. Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/22/2026

Why did Judas do it? Three things, most likely. He loved money—he was skimming from the disciples’ own moneybag the whole time. He loved Jerusalem and the dream of a restored Israel. And he likely came from a radical zealot faction that hated Rome enough to carry hidden daggers.

Jesus looked, for a while, like the man who’d deliver all three. Then Jesus started talking about dying, and Judas knew this wasn’t the Messiah he’d signed up for.

Here’s what gets me: even after that, Jesus hands him a piece of bread dipped at the table—a quiet, personal gesture, one more invitation to turn back. Judas takes the bread anyway. Scripture says that’s the moment Satan entered him. He gets up and walks out into the night, and for Judas, daylight never came again.

Judas is a warning on two fronts. For the unbeliever: you can associate with everything about Jesus without ever actually belonging to Him. For the believer: it’s possible to resist God’s plan the moment it conflicts with your own.

If God has disappointed your expectations lately, you’re in good company. Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/21/2026

Benedict Arnold was once one of America’s most brilliant officers—until resentment over a denied promotion curdled into quiet hatred, and he sold out West Point to the British. To this day, nobody names a son Benedict.

Nobody names a son Judas either. But Judas’s betrayal makes Arnold’s look small. Arnold betrayed a country. Judas betrayed the Messiah.

Here’s what’s unsettling: Judas wasn’t lurking at the edges with shifty eyes. He was trusted enough that the disciples handed him the moneybag. He’d followed Jesus faithfully for three years. If he were in your church today, he’d show up early, set up chairs, and teach Sunday school.

So when Jesus quietly says, “One of you will betray me,” nobody points at Judas. They ask, one by one, “Is it I?”

Jesus discipled Judas for three years, washed his feet hours earlier, even gave him the seat of honor at this final meal. Every opportunity in the world to turn back—and he didn’t take it.

Betrayal is the twin sister of selfishness. It’s not just Judas’s story. It’s a warning for every heart that insists on coming first. Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/20/2026

No servant volunteers to wash the dusty feet of twelve men walking into the upper room. So Jesus gets up, ties a towel around His waist, and does it Himself.

Hours before His arrest, with the weight of the cross already on Him, He kneels in front of Peter, who yanks his feet back: “You shall never wash my feet.” Jesus answers plainly—if He doesn’t wash him, Peter has no fellowship with Him. Peter swings the other way: then wash all of me.

Jesus explains there are two baths. One washes you into God’s family for good—salvation, done once. The other is daily, the washing away of the grime that builds up in ordinary fellowship with Him, confessed and cleaned again and again.

And here’s the part that stops you: Jesus washes Judas’s feet too, knowing full well what’s coming. I tend to wash the feet of people who’ll wash mine back. Jesus washed the feet of a man who was about to betray Him.

“If you know these things, blessed are you if you do them.” Not information. Application.

Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/19/2026

A talent was worth around sixteen years’ wages. That’s the kind of money Jesus has in mind when He tells a story about a master who hands it out to his servants and leaves on a trip.

Two of them get to work and double it. One digs a hole and buries his in the dirt. When the master returns, he calls the first two “good and faithful” and calls the third one “wicked and slothful.” He wasn’t even lazy enough to put it in the bank and earn interest.

Jesus tells this parable right alongside the ten bridesmaids—five who brought oil for their lamps, five who didn’t bother, and five who got left out in the dark when the bridegroom finally showed up at midnight. Both stories say the same thing: watch, and be found faithfully doing what you were given to do.

Then Jesus describes the actual judgment to come—sheep separated from goats, nations gathered before the throne, those who clothed and visited and fed “the least of these” welcomed into the kingdom. Not because kindness earns a seat, but because it proves whose they already are.

And then, almost in the same breath, Judas slips off to sell Jesus for the price of an old, worn-out slave.

Don’t be like Judas. Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/16/2026

“As were the days of Noah, so will be the coming of the Son of Man.” People were eating, drinking, marrying—right up until the flood swept them all away. Nobody saw it coming because nobody was watching for it.

Jesus says His return will be the same. No fanfare beforehand, no countdown clock. Just ordinary life, interrupted.

He tells His disciples that not even the angels know the day or hour—only the Father. It’s like a Jewish wedding custom: the groom knows his wedding is coming, but it’s his father who looks over and says, “Now is the time.”

So what do you do with an unknown date? Jesus answers with a question of His own: who is the faithful and wise servant, found by his master doing exactly what he was left to do? Not predicting dates. Not growing careless either. Just serving, faithfully, in the meantime.

Whether you’re watching for the tribulation’s end or, like us, waiting for the rapture, the instruction is the same: stay awake, stay faithful, and live like you actually believe He’s coming back.

Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

10/15/2026

The disciples are standing on the Mount of Olives, admiring the sheer beauty of the temple, when Jesus says something that must have stopped them cold: not one stone will be left on another.

“Tell us,” they ask, “what will be the sign of your coming and of the end of the age?”

Here’s what they didn’t know yet: there was no concept of a rapture in their minds, no tribulation, no church age. They were still expecting Jesus to set up His kingdom any day now. All of that would come later, as the rest of the New Testament was written.

What Jesus describes next—wars, famines, earthquakes, false christs—He calls “the beginning of the birth pains.” Not the end. Not yet. He goes on to warn of believers delivered up to death, hated for His name, a falling away from the truth as the restraining influence of the church disappears from the earth.

But two rays of hope break through the darkness. Those who endure to the end will be saved. And the gospel of the kingdom will be preached to the whole world before the end comes.

If you’ve trusted in Christ, this isn’t a road you’ll walk. You’ll be kept from it entirely. Watch the full study below.

Stephen Davey is teaching through the Bible with a new lesson each ...

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2703 Jones Franklin Riaf
Cary, NC
27518

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 4pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 4pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 4pm
Thursday	8:30am - 4pm
Friday	8:30am - 4pm

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http://www.wisdomonline.org/

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