Rushing Grove Pentecostal Church

09/06/2026

09/06/2026

If you don't have a church home, come worship with us this morning. Service begins at 10 a.m. You will find a welcome just made for you.

09/06/2026

Daily Devotion
A Call to Commitment
September 6, 2026

The Lord will equip you with everything needed for carrying out His will.

Exodus 3:1-15

How do you respond when God calls you to do something that seems beyond your capabilities? Do you hesitate—or give Him reasons why He must have picked the wrong person? That’s exactly how Moses responded. But the exchange at the burning bush reveals two questions that can steady us when we feel overwhelmed by what God is asking.

Who is God? Presenting Himself as the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob (Ex. 3:6), the Lord called Himself by the name “I AM WHO I AM” (v. 14). The sovereign, self-existent, promise-keeping God wasn’t introducing Himself to a stranger but was reminding Moses whose voice he was hearing.

Who am I? When Moses questioned whether he was the right man for the job, God didn’t list Moses’ qualifications. He gave him something better: “I will be with you” (v. 12). Moses’ adequacy wasn’t the point—God’s presence was. And the same is true for us. Our sufficiency comes not from our own strength but from Christ and the indwelling Holy Spirit (2 Corinthians 3:5).

Has God given you a daunting task? He knows your limitations better than you do and has already accounted for them. So, instead of worrying whether you are enough, focus instead on the truth that He is.

09/06/2026

Scripture Verse for Today:

09/05/2026

If you don't have a church home,
We invite you to visit us.
Sunday Morning service: 10 a.m.
Sunday Evening service: 5:30 p..m.

09/05/2026

DAILY DEVOTION
Strength in Weakness
September 5, 2026

". . .for when I am weak, then am I strong."
~2 Corinthians 12:10

Look carefully at these words written by the apostle Paul. Don't they seem like a contradiction? After all, how can you be strong if you are weak?

But it isn't a contradiction--not in God eyes. Paul was stating a very inportant truth. When we attempt to do God's work in our own strength instead of God's strength, we will fail. Only when we acknowledge our weakness and look to the Holy Spirit for the wisdom and strength we need will God bless our efforts.

Perhaps you teach a class of young people in your church . . .or someone has come to you with a problem . . .or you are thinking of volunteering for some other type of ministry . . .or your children are beginning to ask questions about God. How will you do what needs to be done? Yes, you'll study and work diligently; trusting God for the outcome doesn't mean we sit back and do nothing. But only God can work in the hearts of those you are seeking to help. Confess your weakness to Him and trust Him to work through you--today and always.