Grace Methodist Church Dyersburg, 2240 Parr Avenue, Dyersburg, TN (2026)

09/07/2026

5-Day Bible Reading Plan and Devotional Guide

Based on James 3 and the Themes of Grace Methodist Church

Day 1: The Weight of Words

Reading: James 3:1-6

Devotional: Words carry extraordinary weight. James compares the tongue to a small spark capable of setting an entire forest ablaze. We often underestimate the damage a careless word can do, or the healing a well-chosen word can bring. God himself spoke creation into existence and sent his living Word, Jesus, to redeem it. Our words, then, are not trivial. They reflect the condition of our hearts. Today, consider the words you have spoken this week. Have they built up or torn down? Ask God to make you more intentional, more gentle, and more deliberate with every word you speak.

Day 2: The Source Within

Reading: Matthew 12:33-37

Devotional: Jesus teaches that what comes out of the mouth flows from what is stored in the heart. A good tree bears good fruit. A corrupt tree cannot bear good fruit. This is not a call to white-knuckle self-control over our speech. It is a call to examine what we are filling ourselves with. Are we rooting ourselves in Scripture, in prayer, in community with other believers? The quality of our words is a diagnostic tool for the condition of our inner life. Ask God today to search your heart, identify what needs to change, and fill you with what is true and good.

Day 3: Wisdom From Above

Reading: James 3:13-18

Devotional: James draws a sharp contrast between two kinds of wisdom. The world prizes ambition, competition, and self-promotion. The wisdom that comes from God looks entirely different. It is pure, peaceable, gentle, willing to yield, full of mercy, and free from hypocrisy. This kind of wisdom does not assert itself loudly. It demonstrates itself quietly through a life lived with integrity. In a culture that rewards the loudest voice and the sharpest argument, godly wisdom calls us toward meekness. Meekness is not weakness. It is strength under the authority of God. Pray today for the wisdom that only God can give, as James 1:5 promises he will provide generously.

Day 4: Blessing and Cursing Cannot Both Be True

Reading: James 3:9-12

Devotional: James points out a troubling contradiction. The same mouth that praises God on Sunday can wound a fellow image-bearer by Monday morning. He says plainly that this should not be so. Every person you encounter, regardless of background, belief, or behavior, bears the image of God. To diminish them with your words is to dishonor the one who made them. This is the integrity challenge that runs throughout the book of James. Our faith must be consistent. The spring cannot produce both fresh and bitter water. Ask God today to help your words toward others reflect the same reverence you offer to him in worship.

Day 5: Peacemakers and the Harvest of Righteousness

Reading: James 3:18 and Matthew 5:9

Devotional: James closes this section with a powerful promise. A harvest of righteousness is sown in peace by those who make peace. Peacemaking is not passive. It is active, intentional, and often costly. It requires choosing gentleness when harshness feels justified. It requires speaking truth without weaponizing it. It requires holding your tongue when silence is wiser than speech. Jesus himself called peacemakers blessed, identifying them as children of God. Our words, when guided by God's wisdom, have the power to bring unity where there is division and healing where there is hurt. Ask God to make you an instrument of his peace today, starting with the very next conversation you have.

08/31/2026

5-Day Bible Reading Plan and Devotional Guide

Based on the Themes of Faith, Works, and Integrated Living

Day 1: Faith That Cannot Be Separated From Life

Reading: James 2:14-17

Devotional: It is easy to claim faith on Sunday and forget it by Monday. But James makes clear that genuine faith cannot be confined to one hour of worship or a private belief held quietly in the mind. Faith, by its very nature, must breathe. It must move. It must act. When someone stands before you in need and you offer words but withhold action, the words become hollow. Consider today where your faith is still compartmentalized. Where have you kept God out of your professional decisions, your parenting, or your relationships? Genuine faith integrates into every corner of your life.

Reflection Question: In which area of your life have you most kept your faith separate from your daily decisions?

Practical Application: Identify one specific moment this week where you can allow your stated faith to drive a concrete, visible action toward someone in need.

Day 2: The Danger of Dead Faith

Reading: James 2:18-20

Devotional: James issues a sharp warning that even the demons hold an accurate theological understanding of who God is, and yet that knowledge produces nothing redemptive in them -- only fear. This is a sobering reminder that intellectual agreement with Christian doctrine is not the same as saving, transforming faith. Many people know the right answers. They can recite the Apostles' Creed. They know the stories. But knowledge alone does not produce a life that reflects Christ. Real faith is not simply what you believe in your mind. It is what that belief compels you to do, how it reshapes your priorities, your calendar, your relationships, and your character.

Reflection Question: Is your faith primarily an intellectual exercise, or does it consistently produce visible change in how you live?

Practical Application: Spend time today examining one belief you hold about God and ask honestly whether that belief is actually shaping a corresponding behavior in your daily life.

Day 3: Standing on the Promises -- The Faith of Abraham

Reading: Genesis 22:1-14 and James 2:21-24

Devotional: Abraham did not simply believe that God was real. He trusted God's promises so completely that he was willing to place his only son on an altar. That is the difference between passive belief and active, courageous faith. Abraham had waited decades for Isaac. Every human instinct would have resisted what God asked of him. Yet he moved forward because his confidence in God's faithfulness was greater than his fear. James holds Abraham up not as a superhuman figure, but as a model of what it looks like when trust in God's promises actually governs your choices. The promises of God are worth standing on, even when it costs you everything.

Reflection Question: Is there an area of your life where God is calling you to trust His promises even when obedience feels costly or frightening?

Practical Application: Write down one promise from Scripture that speaks directly to a fear or uncertainty you are currently facing. Return to it each day this week as an act of deliberate trust.

Day 4: Unexpected Faith -- The Example of Rahab

Reading: Joshua 2:1-14 and James 2:25-26

Devotional: Rahab was an outsider. She had no religious pedigree, no standing in the community of faith, and no history of following God. Yet when the moment came, she acted on what she believed. She had heard what God had done for Israel, and she chose to align herself with that God at great personal risk. James holds her up alongside Abraham -- a patriarch and a pr******te -- as twin examples of the same truth. Faith does not belong only to the spiritually polished or the long-established believer. It belongs to anyone who hears, believes, and acts. God honors faith wherever He finds it, regardless of your past.

Reflection Question: Have you ever disqualified yourself from being used by God because of your history or your sense of unworthiness?

Practical Application: Reflect today on one way God may be inviting you to act on your belief, even if you feel unqualified. Take one small step in that direction.

Day 5: The Ultimate Demonstration -- God's Faith Toward Us

Reading: Romans 5:6-11

Devotional: The greatest example of faith expressed through action -- God Himself. God did not simply declare love for humanity from a distance. He demonstrated that love at the cross, while we were still lost, still broken, still undeserving. Romans 5:8 captures this with breathtaking clarity: God's love was proven not when we were at our best, but when we were at our worst. This is the foundation of everything James calls us to. We love because He first loved us. We act because He first acted for us. We demonstrate our faith because He demonstrated His grace toward us in the most costly way imaginable.

Reflection Question: How does meditating on what God has already done for you in Christ change the way you feel about living out your faith in costly or inconvenient ways?

Practical Application: Today, find one person in your life who may feel undeserving of grace and offer them a specific, tangible act of love that reflects the unearned grace God has shown to you.

08/24/2026

5-Day Bible Reading Plan and Devotional Guide

Based on James 2 and the Themes of Faithful Dependence, Mercy, and True Worship

Day 1: One Lord, One Loyalty

Reading: James 2:1-4 — In which James challenges believers about showing favoritism based on outward wealth or status, calling them to examine where their true allegiance lies.

Devotional: The Roman patron system offered security, protection, and provision — but at a cost. Those who depended on wealthy patrons were expected to offer public praise, loyalty, and honor in return. James confronts early Christians who were beginning to import this worldly system into their worship gatherings. The question he raises is not merely about seating arrangements. It is about lordship. Who truly holds first place in your life? When you make decisions about whom to honor, whom to trust, and whom to follow, are those decisions shaped by what the world offers or by who Jesus is? Every act of favoritism is, at its root, a statement about where your dependence lies. Today, examine the loyalties that quietly compete with your devotion to Christ.

Personal Reflection: Are there people, systems, or institutions you honor more than you honor God because of what they can provide for you?

Practical Application: Identify one relationship or habit this week where you have been seeking security from a source other than God. Bring that area deliberately before Him in prayer.

Day 2: The Patron Who Asks Nothing in Return

Reading: Matthew 6:25-34 — In which Jesus instructs His followers not to worry about material provision, pointing to God's faithful care for all of creation as evidence of His attentiveness to human need.

Devotional: In a patron-client culture, provision always came with strings attached. You ate because someone powerful decided you were worth feeding, and you paid for that decision every morning at their doorstep. Jesus dismantles this entire framework. He points to birds and wildflowers — creatures with no legal standing, no wealth, no patrons — and says God feeds and clothes them. How much more does He care for you? The God of the universe is not a patron looking for a return on His investment. He is a Father who provides out of love alone. This is the radical freedom the gospel offers. You do not have to earn your place at the table. You do not owe homage to anyone but Him.

Personal Reflection: In what areas of your life do you still behave as though God's provision is conditional on your performance?

Practical Application: Spend five minutes today in silent gratitude, naming three specific ways God has provided for you without your having earned it.

Day 3: Mercy That Covers What the Law Cannot

Reading: James 2:10-13 — In which James declares that breaking one part of God's law makes a person accountable for all of it, and then lifts up mercy as the defining quality of those who live under God's grace.

Devotional: James does not raise the standard of perfect law-keeping to crush his readers. He raises it to show them what they already know deep down — that no one gets there on their own. Break one commandment and you have broken them all. This is not cruelty. It is clarity. It strips away the comfortable illusion of selective obedience, the quiet negotiation we make with Scripture where we keep the commands that suit us and quietly set aside the ones that cost us something. The point is not despair. The point is dependence. When you see clearly how far short you fall, you see clearly how great a Savior you need. And then mercy triumphs. Not mercy as a loophole, but mercy as the very character of God poured out on those who trust Him.

Personal Reflection: Where have you been practicing selective obedience, keeping the commands that are convenient while avoiding the ones that require sacrifice?

Practical Application: Choose one area of your life where you have been inconsistent in obedience. Confess it honestly to God today and ask for both forgiveness and the grace to live differently.

Day 4: The Church as a Community of Patrons

Reading: Acts 2:44-45 — In which Luke describes the early church as a community where believers shared everything they had, selling possessions and distributing to anyone who had need.

Devotional: The early church did something remarkable in the Roman world. They looked at the patron system — a system built on power, dependency, and the exchange of loyalty for provision — and they replaced it from within. They became patrons for one another. No one in their community had to bow at a wealthy senator's doorstep to eat that week. No widow had to secure a powerful ally to survive. The church itself became the safety net, held together not by obligation or political exchange but by the love of God flowing through people who had received that love freely. James calls the church back to this vision. Pure religion, he says in James 1:27, is caring for orphans and widows in their distress. This is not charity as a program. It is the church living out the character of its Lord.

Personal Reflection: In what ways is your local church community functioning as a genuine safety net for those in need, and where might there be gaps?

Practical Application: This week, take one concrete step to meet a material or practical need of someone in your church or neighborhood without expectation of anything in return.

Day 5: Where Your Treasure Is

Reading: Matthew 6:19-21 — In which Jesus contrasts treasure stored on earth, where it is vulnerable to decay and theft, with treasure stored in heaven, and declares that where your treasure is, your heart will be also.

Devotional: James ends his passage on favoritism with a declaration that mercy triumphs over judgment. This is not merely a legal statement. It is a description of the life that flows naturally from a heart that has found its treasure in the right place. When you truly trust God as your provider, your protector, and your patron, you are freed from the anxious scramble to secure yourself through wealth, influence, or the approval of powerful people. You can afford to be merciful because you are not afraid. You can afford to love your neighbor as yourself because you know you are loved without condition. The solid rock beneath your feet is not a system, not a political alliance, not a wealthy benefactor. It is Christ alone. And on that ground, you are free to give, to love, and to live without fear.

Personal Reflection: Where is your treasure actually stored? What do your calendar, your spending, and your anxieties reveal about what you are truly depending on?

Practical Application: Review your schedule and finances this week with honest eyes. Identify one practical reallocation — of time, money, or energy — that would more accurately reflect a heart whose treasure is in Christ.

08/18/2026

First Fruits A 5-Day Devotional Guide
Based on James 1:19-27
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Day 1: Planted by God, Grown for His Purpose
James 1:17-18; Jeremiah 31:31-34

God does not plant seeds carelessly. In Jeremiah 31, the promise is given that His word would be written on the hearts of His people -- not handed to them as an external code, but embedded within them as a living reality. James calls believers a kind of first fruits, the best of the harvest, shaped by the word God has planted within them. His word, his wisdom, internalized. You are a deliberate act of God's cultivation. And part of his intentional plan for the “reconciliation of all things.” (Col 1) The question is what type of soil are you? Will you just receive it and swallow it up, or bear fruit for the harvest. Verse 17 of James 1 says there is no variation in God. His nature and character do not change. He is faithful. He has poured his spirit into us so that we would bear that character and fruit.

Reflection: In what areas of your life do you sense God's word is still breaking through hard soil?
Application: Spend five minutes in silence today, asking God to identify one area where His word has not yet fully taken root in you.
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Day 2: Quick to Hear, Slow to Retaliate
James 1:19-20; Psalm 46:10

James writes to believers living under real pressure -- exile, persecution, and the daily weight of trial. His instruction to be quick to hear and slow to speak is not merely advice about good conversation habits. It is a call to spiritual posture. When life presses in, the instinct is to react, to defend, to retaliate. James redirects that instinct toward God. Be quick to listen to God. Be slow to lash out with words or actions. Psalm 46 reminds us to be still and know that He is God. Human anger, however justified it may feel, does not produce the righteous and justice of God. That belongs to God. Stillness before God is not weakness. It is wisdom and trust in the one who is always just.

Reflection: When pressure comes, do you find yourself turning first to God or first to your own reaction? Or seek to take justice into your own hands?

Application: The next time you feel the impulse to react in anger, pause and offer that moment to God before you speak or act.
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Day 3: The Mirror You Cannot Ignore
James 1:22-25; Romans 2:13

James uses the image of a person who looks into a mirror, sees what needs attention, and then walks away unchanged. It is a striking picture of self-deception. The word of God is that mirror. It reveals what we truly are, not what we imagine ourselves to be. Merely hearing a sermon, reading a passage, or attending a service does not constitute complete faithfulness. The fruit of the faithful is not information gathered but transformation lived. Not just forgetful hearer, but active liver. The law of liberty James describes in verse 25 is not a burden -- it is the ongoing pattern of a life shaped by God's word, persevering day after day toward completion.

Reflection: Is there a truth from God's word that you have heard repeatedly but have not yet acted upon?

Application: Identify one specific, concrete step you can take this week to move from hearing to doing in an area where you have remained a forgetful hearer.
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Day 4: The Tongue and the Test of Real Faith
James 1:26; Luke 6:43-45

James is direct: if a person does not control the tongue, that person's faith is worthless. This is not a peripheral concern. In Luke 6, Jesus teaches that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks. What comes out of your mouth reveals what has been planted inside you. For believers under persecution, the temptation was to speak in anger or to grumble, to slander, to retaliate with words when physical retaliation was not possible. The tongue is the most immediate test of whether the implanted word has taken hold. Fruit trees are known by what they produce. So are the faithful.

Reflection: What does the pattern of your speech reveal about what is most deeply planted in your heart?

Application: For one full day, pay deliberate attention to your words. At the end of the day, reflect honestly on what your speech revealed about your inner life.
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Day 5: Pure Religion, Lived Out
James 1:27; Matthew 25:34-40; 1 Peter 1:15-16

James closes this section with a definition of pure and undefiled religion that is both simple and demanding. It looks like caring for the vulnerable and remaining unstained by the world. These are not two separate callings -- they are two dimensions of the same life. To reflect God's “Fatherly” character is to move toward those who are suffering, because that is what God does. 1 Peter 1 calls believers to be holy as He is holy. That holiness is not only personal purity -- it is active, outward, kingdom-oriented living that demonstrates the Holy character of God. The first fruits of God's people bear His wisdom, His fatherhood, and His purity into a world that desperately needs all three.

Reflection: Who in your immediate world is in need of the kind of care James describes, and what is one step you could take toward them this week?

Application: Identify one person or family in a vulnerable situation. Commit to one tangible act of care this week, not as a program, but as an expression of the word planted within you bearing fruit outward.

08/10/2026

5-Day Bible Reading Plan and Devotional Guide

Based on the Book of James and the Theme of Faithful Living in Exile

Day 1: Joy in the Midst of Trial

Reading: James 1:2-4

Devotional: It seems contradictory to speak of joy and suffering in the same breath. Yet James writes to believers who have lost homes, livelihoods, and safety because of their faith. His instruction is not to celebrate pain itself, but to recognize what faithful endurance through pain produces. When you remain committed to Christ in the middle of hardship, something is being built in you that comfort alone could never construct. Spiritual maturity is not handed to those who avoid difficulty. It is forged in those who remain faithful through it. Ask yourself today: where is God building endurance in me right now?

Day 2: Wisdom That Comes From Above

Reading: James 1:5-8

Devotional: There is a difference between asking God for wisdom and trusting the wisdom He gives. James makes clear that God gives generously and without reluctance to those who ask. But asking is only half of the equation. When you bring your uncertainty before God in prayer and then refuse to act on what He reveals, you are not demonstrating faith. You are demonstrating doubt dressed in religious language. True dependence on God moves from petition to action. It takes the answer seriously enough to live by it. Today, identify one area where God has already spoken and you have yet to step forward in trust.

Day 3: The Faithfulness of God in an Unfaithful World

Reading: Lamentations 3:22-23 and James 1:17

Devotional: Every good and perfect gift comes from the Father of lights, in whom there is no variation or shadow of change. In a world that shifts constantly, where cultural values evolve, relationships fracture, and circumstances turn without warning, God remains unchanging. The great hymn of the faith reminds us that morning by morning new mercies appear. This is not poetic sentiment. It is theological bedrock. When you are living as a stranger in a culture that does not share your values, the unchanging character of God is not a comfort to feel. It is a foundation to stand on. Rest in His faithfulness today.

Day 4: Temptation, Desire, and the Path Toward Life

Reading: James 1:12-15 and Romans 6:23

Devotional: James draws a sobering chain of cause and effect. Unchecked desire conceives sin, and sin, when it matures, produces death. This is not abstract theology. It is the daily reality of anyone living in a culture that constantly offers alternatives to faithful obedience. The temptation to blend in, to soften your convictions, to trade eternal truth for immediate acceptance, is real. But James also draws a contrasting chain. Endurance produces maturity, and maturity moves you toward completeness in Christ. You are always moving in one direction or the other. The crown of life belongs to those who endure. Choose today which direction you are walking.

Day 5: Living Even Louder

Reading: Matthew 5:14-16 and James 1:2-4

Devotional: Jesus did not call His followers to a quiet, invisible faith. He called them to be a city on a hill, a light that cannot be hidden. James wrote to believers who had been scattered into hostile territory, and his call was not to retreat but to remain visibly, distinctly, and joyfully faithful. Your life in the middle of a culture that does not share your convictions is itself a testimony. The way you endure hardship, resist temptation, and trust God in uncertainty speaks before you ever open your mouth. Live even louder today, not for your own recognition, but so that others might glorify your Father in heaven.

08/03/2026

5-Day Bible Reading Plan and Devotional Guide

Based on Themes from Back to School Sunday at Grace Methodist Church

Theme Overview

This week's readings draw from the sermon on Jeremiah 29, the call to worship from Psalm 145, and the broader themes of the service: seeking the welfare of those around us, trusting God's plans in difficult seasons, pursuing God wholeheartedly, living on mission in a culture that feels foreign to faith, and finding hope anchored in the promise of Christ. Each day invites you to go deeper into these truths and consider how they shape your daily life.

Day 1: God Is Near to Those Who Call

Reading: Psalm 145:14-21

Devotional:

The psalmist David wrote from a life full of valleys and victories, and yet his conclusion was always the same: God is faithful. In these verses, David declares that God upholds those who fall, satisfies the desires of every living thing, and is near to all who call on Him in truth. This is not a distant, indifferent God. This is a God who bends low toward His people. As you begin a new season, whether a new school year, a new chapter at work, or simply a new week, you do not enter it alone. The God who upholds the falling is already present in whatever you are walking into. He is not waiting for you to earn His attention. He is near. Call on Him today, honestly and openly, and trust that He hears you.

Personal Reflection: Where in your life right now do you most need to be reminded that God is near? Are you calling on Him in truth, or are you keeping Him at a distance?

Practical Application: Set aside five minutes today to pray with honesty. Name the specific place in your life where you need God's nearness, and ask Him to meet you there.

Day 2: Settled in Exile, Sent on Mission

Reading: Jeremiah 29:4-7

Devotional:

God's instruction to the Israelites in Babylon was not what they wanted to hear. He told them to build houses, plant gardens, raise families, and seek the welfare of the very city that had taken them captive. He was not asking them to approve of Babylon or abandon their identity as His people. He was asking them to be fully present and fully engaged where He had placed them. The same call echoes across the centuries to the church today. You have been placed in your neighborhood, your school, your workplace, and your city on purpose. Your mission field is not somewhere far away. It is the person sitting next to you in class, the coworker in the next cubicle, the neighbor you wave to but have never truly met. Seek their flourishing. Pray for them. Your welfare is bound up with theirs.

Personal Reflection: Do you think of the people around you in daily life as a mission field, or do you tend to separate your faith from those everyday spaces?

Practical Application: Identify one person in your school, workplace, or neighborhood whose welfare you have not actively sought. Pray for them by name today, and consider one practical way you could seek their flourishing this week.

Day 3: Plans for a Hope and a Future

Reading: Jeremiah 29:10-14

Devotional:

Jeremiah 29:11 is one of the most quoted verses in Scripture, and also one of the most misapplied. God spoke these words to a nation in captivity, promising that after seventy years of exile, He would bring them home. The promise was corporate, long-range, and costly. Some of those who heard it would never live to see its fulfillment. And yet it was true. God's plans for His people are ultimately plans of welfare, hope, and restoration, not because life will always be comfortable, but because God is always faithful to His word. The promise begins, as verse 12 makes clear, when His people call on Him, seek Him, and pursue Him with their whole heart. The hope is real. The future is secure. But the path runs straight through a wholehearted pursuit of God Himself.

Personal Reflection: Have you been treating Jeremiah 29:11 as a personal guarantee of comfort, or as a deep anchor of ultimate hope in God's faithfulness? What is the difference between those two postures?

Practical Application: Write down one area of your life where you are waiting on God. Surrender it today in prayer, trusting not that everything will be easy, but that God's ultimate plan for His people is good.

Day 4: Seek God With Your Whole Heart

Reading: Jeremiah 29:12-13, Matthew 6:33

Devotional:

God makes a remarkable promise in Jeremiah 29:13: when you seek Him with your whole heart, He will let you find Him. The word "whole" is not incidental. Half-hearted seeking produces half-hearted faith. Jesus echoed this same priority in Matthew 6:33, where He calls His followers to seek the kingdom of God and His righteousness above all else, trusting that everything else will follow in its proper place. In the sermon, the pastor challenged the congregation to put God first not just on Sunday but Monday through Saturday, in the hallways of schools, in places of work, and in the ordinary rhythms of daily life. Wholehearted pursuit of God is not a feeling. It is a daily decision to orient your life around what matters most.

Personal Reflection: What is currently competing with God for first place in your heart? What would it look like to genuinely seek His kingdom first in that specific area?

Practical Application: Choose one habit this week, whether morning prayer, Scripture reading, or a midday pause, that helps you reorient your day around seeking God before seeking anything else.

Day 5: The Exile Who Became Our Hope

Reading: Philippians 2:5-11, John 3:16-17

Devotional:

The ultimate answer to exile is Jesus Christ. He did not cling to the comfort and glory of heaven but willingly entered our world, our brokenness, and our captivity. He became the exile among us so that we could be brought home. As the sermon concluded, the pastor drew a direct line from Jeremiah's letter to the cross: Jesus sought the welfare of the city at the cost of His own life. He built no earthly home, planted no garden, and raised no family in the way Jeremiah described, because His mission was to become the sacrifice that would end exile forever. John 3:17 reminds us that He did not come to condemn but to save. That is the gospel we carry into our schools, our communities, and our relationships. We are not the condemned. We are the sent.

Personal Reflection: How does knowing that Jesus Himself was the ultimate exile, sent into our world to seek our welfare, change the way you think about your own calling to seek the welfare of those around you?

Practical Application: Share the good news with someone this week, not necessarily with a formal presentation, but through a genuine act of care, a word of encouragement, or an honest conversation about your faith. You carry the message of hope. Let it show.

Closing Prayer for the Week

Gracious God, as we walk through this week, open our eyes to the mission You have placed before us. Help us to seek You with our whole hearts, to seek the welfare of those around us, and to trust that Your plans are plans of hope and not of harm. May Your kingdom come in our schools, our workplaces, our neighborhoods, and our homes. In the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Amen.

Grace Methodist Church Dyersburg

09/07/2026

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