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04/08/2025

A Devotion: We are living in an age of spiritual famine

“Behold, the days are coming,” says the Lord GOD,
“That I will send a famine on the land,
Not a famine of bread, Nor a thirst for water,
But of hearing the words of the LORD.”
– Amos 8:11

One way God communicates is through silence. The Israelites blatantly ignored and rejected God’s word to them, and God responded by sending a famine. This famine was far more severe than a shortage of food and water. Instead, they were deprived of His words of life. God’s silence may be hardly noticeable at first. You may still remember times when God spoke to you, but you gradually realize you’ve not heard His voice for a long time.
If you realize you are in a “drought,” immediately seek God and ask Him what adjustments your life requires so you can once again enjoy fellowship with Him. It may be that you disobeyed His last instructions to you and that He is waiting on your obedience before giving you a new direction. It may be that there is unconfessed sin in your life or that you have a damaged relationship (Isa. 1:15; 1 Pet. 3:7). It is possible that you have done too much talking in your prayer times and that He wants you to listen. God’s silences can be powerful times for Him to communicate with you. God is God! Before we pray, we should remember:

The acronym ACTS stands for adoration, confession, thanksgiving, and supplication. It’s a model of prayer that is more than a century old, as it was believed to first be published as part of a story series in the August 1883 periodical The Continent.

Because He is God, when He speaks, He expects a listening ear and an eager response. He will not be mocked! (Gal. 6:7). When we ignore Him, He may withhold His voice until we repent and get right with Him. The prophet Isaiah assured King Asa, “The Lord is with you while you are with Him. If you seek Him, He will be found by you; but if you forsake Him, He will forsake you.”
Ezekiel 43:2 - and behold, the glory of the God of Israel was coming from the way of the east. And His voice was like the sound of many waters; and the earth shone with His glory.

Jeremiah 10:13 - When He utters His voice, there is a tumult of waters in the heavens, And He causes the clouds to ascend from the end of the earth; He makes lightning for the rain and brings out the wind from His storehouses.

Micah 6:9-The voice of the Lord will call to the city, and it is sound wisdom to fear Your name: “Hear, O tribe. Who has appointed its time?

Zephaniah 3:17 - “The Lord your God is in your midst, A victorious warrior. He will exult over you with joy, He will be quiet in His love, He will rejoice over you with shouts of joy.

John 5:37 - And the Father who sent Me, He has testified of Me. You have neither heard His voice at any time nor seen His form.

Hebrews 12:26 - And His voice shook the earth then, but now He has promised, saying, “Yet once more I will shake not only the earth, but also the heaven.”

01/02/2025

New Year Devotion: What Are God’s Plans for You

It seems that every December, many people make well-intentioned resolutions for the new year. With good-hearted bursts of enthusiasm, they are caught up in a whirlwind of peculiar, and sometimes public, activities that puzzle onlookers. We witness surprising promises and new year’s manifestos upon which we are summoned to behold what sweeping changes may come to our lives and the world around us in the coming year.

The skeptical observer may ask: Is all this new year’s fervor genuine? Is it helpful? Is it really necessary? Moreover, shouldn’t we be asking ourselves what plans God might have for our live in the coming year? After all, shouldn’t we, at all times and all in seasons, seek to live wisely, obediently, and biblically?

We have closed the book on 2024. Today you might find yourself remembering some of the triumphs and trials of the past year. Even if you have had some wonderful successes in the past twelve months, you can probably remember some low points as well.

As we move forward in the new year, I hope we can remember that God’s plans have always been to prosper His people. He can transform ordinary events and difficult trials into key moments that help His plans to prosper. He is not out to harm us, but the dark moments we experience can be part of the most important lessons to help us grow nearer to Him.

God has a way of saving His world that we may find hard to understand. He introduced His Son into the world and brought about our salvation in a way that could easily be overlooked. Think about it, would you have written the story in this way? God has changed the world, offered salvation to a dying world, and yet, His kingdom keeps growing. That same God comes into our lives and draws us into His plans for a hope-filled future!

Some of us may even go so far as to argue that resolutions themselves are not biblical, based on the fact that the Word of God itself provides us with a complete and authoritative compilation of God’s resolutions for His people to obey. To manufacture our own list of resolutions, they would argue, is unnecessary at best. These are the types of questions I have always considered when it comes to the whole business of making resolutions.

I strive to live every day, praying that the Lord would come to my aid daily to help me live according to those priorities and principles for His glory, and His glory alone, and not for the accolades and applause of those around me.

So, in considering how I can live in a way that glorifies God in all that I do in my circumstances and callings, it is appropriate for me/us to establish and keep certain priorities and principles as we strive to love and follow Christ as His disciples—to the end that we might obey all that He has commanded us.

Being sensible I am aware that I can do nothing without God’s help, therefore I do humbly pray to Him by His grace to enable me to keep these resolutions, so far as they are agreeable to His will. “So far as they are agreeable to His will for Christ’s sake.” We cannot resolve to do anything with a presumptuous attitude before God. The whole matter of making resolutions is not just goal setting so that we might have happier lives.

In truth, whatever doesn’t kill us makes us weak, by God’s conforming grace, so that in our weakness we will rely continuously on the strength of our Lord. We are called by God to live according to His will, not our own—for Christ’s sake, not our own.

Eph. 3:15-17; Phil. 4:13; Col.1:11-12; 2 Cor. 12:7-10; Ro. 3:23-24
Heb, 4:16; Isaiah 40:31

12/28/2024

Christmas Devotions: From Heaven to Earth

When we think of the first Christmas, we think of the birth of Jesus, and technically it was. But that is not when Jesus began, because He has no beginning or end. He is Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. And beside Him there is no other god.

However, there was a moment when God decided to descend from Heaven to Earth and be born in a manger as a helpless little infant. Isaiah 9:6 sums it up perfectly: “For unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given; And the government will be upon His shoulder. And His name will be called Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” (NKJV)

From our perspective on Earth, a child was born. From the Father’s perspective in Heaven, a Son was given. Notice this verse goes on to give us these names for Jesus: “Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.” Jesus is God, and God became a man.

We call the birth of Christ the Incarnation. But there were pre-incarnate appearances of Jesus in the Old Testament. On one occasion someone said to Jesus, “Are You greater than our father Abraham, who is dead? And the prophets are dead. Who do You make Yourself out to be?” (John 8:53 NKJV). Jesus answered, “Your father Abraham rejoiced to see My day, and he saw it and was glad.” (verse 56 NKJV). Jesus said to them, “Most assuredly, I say to you, before Abraham was, I AM.” (verse 58 NKJV).

Then there was Jesus’ appearance to two disciples on the Emmaus Road after His resurrection. Jesus joined their conversation. They didn’t recognize Him at first. And they started telling the story of Jesus to Jesus. They said, “But we were hoping that it was He who was going to redeem Israel. Indeed, besides all this, today is the third day since these things happened.” (Luke 24:21 NKJV).

They didn’t realize He had risen. Then Jesus said, said to them, “O foolish ones, and slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken! Ought not the Christ to have suffered these things and to enter into His glory?” (verses 25–26 NKJV).

Luke goes on to say that, beginning with Moses and the prophets, Jesus explained to them what the Scriptures said about Him. He identified all the passages that pointed to Himself. We find Christ in the Old Testament not in name, but in His appearances.

But then one day God came to Earth as a Child, who became a man, who died on the cross and rose from the grave. He always has been there. And He will be there to the very end. Jesus said to them, “Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them to observe all things that I have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age.” Amen. (Matthew 28: 19-21 NKJV

12/03/2024

A devotion that I hope speaks to your soul.
(From Ligonier Ministries)

The Glory of God

Astoundingly, and only by the grace of God, we enter the glorious presence of God every time we gather for corporate worship.
Any study of God's glory would be incomplete without a look at what the term glory actually means. Setting forth a precise definition of the word glory, however, is no easy task. Like many other theological concepts, God's glory is a concept that we have an awareness of without necessarily being able to describe it in all its fullness.

When we think of the glory of the Lord, the image of brilliant light often comes to our minds. That is certainly appropriate, as Scripture often describes the glory of God in terms of a light that shines brighter than anything that we experience on earth. For example, today's passage speaks of the glory of our Creator and not the sun being the light that shines forth in this dark world, revealing itself through God's people that they might point the pagan nations unto the Lord of all (Isaiah 60:1-3). (Revelation 21:22-25) tells us that in the new heaven and earth, creation will have no need for the sun by day or the moon by night because the glory of the Lord shall illumine all of creation.

Other biblical passages connect God's glory with his holiness and weightiness, that is, His significance. We see this with particular clarity in (Leviticus 10:1-3) and the account of Nadab and Abihu, who offered strange fire before the Lord. Moses does not tell us precisely what "strange fire" means, but it is clear enough that Nadab and Abihu acted irreverently in their actions. In other words, they did not approach God with proper reverence and awareness of His divine dignity. They did not glorify the Lord, and so they were consumed by fire from on high.

Besides helping us see that glorifying God requires us to understand His significance, holiness, and weightiness, also informs us of the seriousness with which the Lord takes His worship. Coming together with God's people to praise His name is a distinct privilege and not something we should take lightly. Worship is a matter of life and death, and not just under the old covenant. The Apostle Paul tells us that partaking of the Lord's Supper without giving due attention to its significance can kill us. We do not worship a God who can be regarded in a flippant or otherwise careless manner.
Coram Deo
Augustine often spoke of the gravitas of worship, the seriousness of mind that we must have when we enter into God's presence. We worship a weighty Lord, so we must always consider whether the worship we offer is light or weighty. Does our worship reflect the full significance of all of God's attributes, or does it treat Him merely as our "best pal"? To glorify God is to give Him the honor He is due, so let us never offer anything less to Him.

Hebrews 12:18-29; 1 Corinthians 11:29–30; Psalms 16:11
Exodus 33:14; Psalm 24:3-4; Isaiah 26:2

09/23/2024

Today's Devotion The Eye is the Lamp

What we focus our eyes on can lead to what we focus our minds on. While every part of the human body is important, the two parts most critical for life are the heart and the brain.

Our eyes can be used to see that which is good or evil, that which is beneficial or harmful, and the things we see and perceive affect our whole being. If we recognize goodness, that will radiate outward from within our hearts and minds. But if we allow our eyes to linger on evil, we are so affected by what we see that darkness actually begins to emanate from within and can corrupt us and those around us.

Jesus said, "The eye is the lamp of the body. If your eyes are good, your whole body will be full of light" (Matthew 6:22). Here our Lord describes the eye as a lamp which lights the entire body. Our eyes are the entrance to our hearts and minds and, as such, they provide a doorway to our very souls. When He referred to “good” eyes, He meant eyes that not only see well, but also perceive well. It is not only what we see, but how we perceive what we see that makes the difference between godliness and ungodliness, between light and darkness. Bad eyes lead to bad perception, but if our eyes are good, our whole person will be illuminated. If we are in a lighted room, we see everything clearly. We can move around obstacles and locate whatever we’re looking for. But walking in darkness results in stumbling, falling, and groping for some secure thing to hang on to.

God’s Word tells us that Satan disguises himself as an angel of light. That’s his great deception—to make people think they’ve found the light when in fact it’s the darkness of false light (2 Corinthians 11:14). Satan’s intention is to blind us to truth and corrupt our minds, and he uses our eyes to gain entrance to our hearts. He parades before us all manner of evil, from the deluge of po*******hy on the internet to the endless barrage of the world’s goods that appeal to our materialistic impulses. He misleads us into believing that these things will make us happy, fulfilled people, when all the while they are robbing us of the very joy we long for. Satan tricks us into more and more darkness through the books we read, the movies we watch and the images we allow our eyes to dwell on.

Social media is a wonderful way to keep in touch with friends and family, but Satan has found a foothold in it by imagery that is planted for us to see and to linger on. All-in-all it leads to darkness.

The Glory of God is shining in the face of Jesus, His light blocks out the darkness of the world. We must guard our hearts and souls by guarding our eyes.

Scriptures to meditate on:

Ephesians 1:18; Psalm 119:105; John 9:40-41; Matthew 5:28
1 Corinthian 6:18; Daniel 2:22; 2 Corinthians 4:3-4; 1 John 1:7
1 John 2:11

09/02/2024

A devotion for this week:

Seek the Presence of the Lord

And you will seek Me and find Me, when you search for Me with all your heart. (Jeremiah 29:13)

Lifting of hands is part of worship in many churches. Worship involves our bodies as well as our hearts and minds. Our posture tells a story. It makes a statement to God and to others about the state of our souls and the affections and passions of our heart. The lifting and outstretching our hands leave us vulnerable and opening ourselves to God.

“So, I will bless you as long as I live; in your name I will lift up my hands” (Psalm 63:4).

The book of Genesis tells us, Jacob married Leah and Rachel. Through them and their handmaidens, he had 12 sons who became the tribes of Israel. His oldest was named Judah. It is no coincidence that Jesus was born into the tribe of Judah. The name Judah means “praise”. However, if you break it down in Hebrew, the first portion of his name is “Yad” which is to lift your hands. There’s a connotation here that Judah means “to praise with your hands” which so many Christians do during prayer and worship.

When our hands are raised, it’s also a sign of surrender. Were unable to do anything in our own strength, so we must rely on His. Also, when our hands are raised, we’re taking our hands off the work that God is trying to do. There are plenty of stories in the Bible where people put their hands on what God was wanting to do and it didn’t turn out great in the short term. There are also stories where people raised their hands and God showed up.

“And Ezra blessed the Lord, the great God, and all the people answered, ‘Amen, Amen,’ lifting up their hands. And they bowed their heads and worshiped the Lord with their faces to the ground” (Nehemiah 8:6). “Let us lift up our hearts and hands to God in heaven” (Lamentations 3:41). So, how does one "enter into the presence of God?

There are three key steps that everyone must take to enter God’s presence. They are:

1. to be born again. (Revelation 3:20)
2. to understand that God sees you as righteous. (John 1: 12-13)
3. to draw near to God through communion, preferably through
praising and worshipping Him. (Hebrews 4:16)

Some Scripture verses below to meditate on:

Romans 12:2; John 14:1-4; 1 Corinthians 1:2; 1 Corinthians 6:11; 1 Corinthians 1:30; John 17:17-19; Psalm 16:11; Exodus 33:14 Psalm 23:4; Matthew 18:20; Isaiah 41:10

07/12/2024

Today's Devotion: What Do You Do with Your Guilt?

What do you do with your guilt? Do you try to ignore it or rationalize it? Does it eat away at your conscience?

God doesn’t want you living with a heavy guilt trip about all the irresponsibility in your life. Guilt destroys your confidence, damages your relationships, keeps you stuck in the past, and even hurts your health. I read a report a few years back that said 70 percent of people in the hospital could leave if they knew how to resolve their guilt. God wants far better for your life than that. You don’t want to live with guilt.

God wants you to live with a sense of promise and hope. God can even bring good out of the reckless decisions that you’ve made in your life if you’ll give those failures to him.

Discipline your mind to stop thinking about whatever keeps making you feel guilty. Satan wants to keep you bound up in guilt so you will be ineffective for God. Remember also to pass along that forgiveness to others. Comforting others with the same comfort that you have received helps greatly in the healing process.

David was feeling terribly guilty – and justifiably so. He had committed terrible sins and needed to be forgiven. The story of David and Bathsheba is in (2 Samuel 11).

In this psalm David cries out to God, “Let me hear joy and gladness; let the bones You have crushed rejoice” (Psalm 51:8).

Guilt can be both good and bad. We can experience “false” guilt – guilty feelings when we are not guilty of anything. Sometimes it is something you carry with you, and you cannot get rid of it.

Sometimes feeling guilty is good, because we have done something wrong, and it needs to be corrected. We may need to ask for forgiveness and make restitution to another person. Sometimes we need to run back to God. But even if we ask God to forgive us, sometimes we still don’t feel forgiven. What do we do then? How do we go about eliminating guilt?

Remember that if God has forgiven you, then you must be willing to forgive yourself. When you refuse to accept God’s forgiveness, you are saying that Christ’s sacrifice was not enough to handle your sin. Discipline your mind to stop thinking about whatever keeps making you feel guilty. Satan wants to keep you bound up in guilt so you will be ineffective for God. Remember also to pass along that forgiveness to others. Comforting others with the same comfort that you have received helps greatly in the healing process.

If you still don’t feel forgiven, ask God to renew your spirit (Psalm 51:10) and restore the joy of your salvation, (Psalm 51:12). Then stop waiting for the feelings to come – go teach others (Psalm. 51:13) and praise God; (Psalm 51:15). “Open my lips, Lord, and my mouth will declare your praise.” Then move on!

Christ’s sacrifice on the cross paid for all our sins, but believers are still susceptible to temptation and disobedience. Therefore, we must understand what to do when we yield to our sinful desires. Knowing our struggle, God has graciously given us a way to receive cleansing so we can continue to grow in holiness.

God doesn’t want you living with a heavy guilt trip about all the irresponsibility in your life. Guilt destroys your confidence, damages your relationships, keeps you stuck in the past, and even hurts your health. I read a report a few years back that said 70 percent of people in the hospital could leave if they knew how to resolve their guilt. God wants far better for your life than that. You don’t want to live with guilt. And here’s an important truth to always hang on to: You don’t have to.

You don’t want to live with guilt. And here’s an important truth to always hang on to: You don’t have to. Instead, God wants you to live with a sense of promise and hope. He can even bring good out of the foolish decisions that you’ve made if you’ll give those failures to him.

1 John 1:9; Psalm 51:17; Proverbs 28:13; Colossians 3:13
Romans 12:19; Colossians 3:13; Matthew 6:14-15

05/31/2024

Today's Devotion: Why Should We Go to Church?

The phrase “a cord of three strands is not easily broken” is a biblical proverb that expresses the value of teamwork and unity. It is a taken from Ecclesiastes 4:12.

The seven churches of Asia addressed in the book of Revelation had their problems. One of them looked quite lively but it was actually dead. Another was so lukewarm that the Lord was ready to spit it out of His mouth. And yet the Son of Man did not tell the Christians of Sardis or of Laodicea to pull out of their congregations.

Today, though, a growing number of Christians are doing just that. Despite the continued visibility of megachurches, the new trend is for mini-churches, micro-churches, or no churches at all.

Why do we go to church?
Christians go to church because it is part of God’s plan and purpose for His people. Going to church helps Christians to fellowship, worship, learn and grow in their relationship with God and each other. Church attendance also provides physical, spiritual, and emotional benefits for believers. Christians go to church to be committed to what Jesus is committed to. God’s Word teaches the importance of active participation in a local church. Believers must make church attendance a priority in their personal and family schedules and put going to church ahead of other seemingly beneficial activities.

We need to stop calling our complacency and apathy “a busy schedule” or “forgetfulness.”

We were created to worship God
The writer of Hebrews then gives three applications, all of which begin with “let us.” Note that these are addressed corporately to God’s people:

• Let us draw near with a true heart in full assurance of faith, having our hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience and our bodies washed with pure water. (Hebrews 10:22)
• Let us hold fast the confession of our hope without wavering for He who promised is faithful. (Hebrews 10:23)
• Let us consider how to stir up one another to love and good works. (Hebrews 10:24)
• Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as is the manner of some, but exhorting one another, and so much the more as you see the Day approaching. (Hebrews 10:25)

May the Good Lord bless you and keep you.

05/16/2024

Today's Devotion: Happiness and Contentment

Our small group is studying the Epistle of 1st Peter. In his book Peter reminds persecuted believers about the grace of God and assures them of their heavenly home, teaching them to exhibit holiness and encourages them as they face suffering with the confidence of their salvation. It is believed that Peter wrote this during the time when Nero reigned in power over Rome. So, you know for certain that persecution was going on.

Peter reminds us that God is more concerned with our holiness than our happiness. What does it mean, to be holy? Being holy means having a relationship with God defined by obedience to His will and being shaped to have His character. Holiness also means that we are set apart from the evils of this world.

Yes, of course, God wants us to be happy. The textbook definition of happiness is a state of well-being or contentment. What name comes to mind when you think of a Bible story of someone who experiences great unhappiness and doubt? Yes, it is Job.

Job 7:7 Job said, “Remember, O God that my life is but a breath, my eyes will never see happiness.” The book of Job was hard for me to read. Eventually Job decided to not listen to his friends and then spoke directly to God. Although Job lived a blameless life, he was beginning to doubt the value of living in such a way. By doing this he was coming dangerously close to suggesting that God didn’t care about him and was not being fair.

Can you relate to this? Later God reproved Job for this attitude. Job 38:2 The Lord answered Job out of the storm he was living in. Instead, of answering Job’s questions directly, God asks Job a series of questions directly…questions that no human could possibly answer. Job responds by recognizing that God’s ways are best.

During difficult times, we too, must humbly remember our position before the eternal, holy, incomprehensible God. Job 38:2 The Lord spoke directly to Job. “Who is this that darkens my counsel, without words of knowledge?” Out of a mighty storm, God spoke! God did not answer Job’s questions. Job’s questions were not at the heart of the issue, Instead, God used Job’s ignorance of the Earth’s natural order to reveal His moral order. If Job did not understand the workings of God’s physical creation, how could he possibly understand God’s mind and character? There is NO standard or criteria higher than God Himself by which to judge. God Himself IS the standard and our only option is to submit to His authority and rest in Him and His care! If we can trust Him in pain, confusion, loneliness, whatever we are going through, we can have victory and eliminate doubt which is one of Satan’s greatest footholds. God is our foundation, and we can never be separated from His love. We know that bad things can happen because we live in a fallen world. Both believers and nonbelievers are hit with the tragic consequences of sin. God allows evil for a time, but He often turns it around for our good. Romans 8:28 “And we know that in ALL things God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to His purpose.” My life verse which taught me to trust God for everything. We may have no answers as to why God allows evil and things to happen in our lives, but we can be sure He is all powerful, and knows what He is doing. When we have trials, and none of us are exempt, we need to call on Him for our strength and see the opportunities to turn to Him. His desire is to show us His love and compassion always.

I will close with these Scriptures from Romans 8:38-39

“For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord”.

It is IMPOSSIBLE to be separated from Christ. His death for us is proof of His unconquerable love. Nothing can stop Christ’s constant presence with us. God tells us how great His love is for us so that we will not be afraid and that we will be totally secure in Him …let that sink in your hearts and minds every day and thank Him that He loves us like that!

04/26/2024

Today's Devotion: Changing your Mindset

So Moses thought, “I will go over and see this strange sight, why the bush does not burn up.” ~ Exodus 3:3

Have you ever heard someone say, “God doesn’t work that way? He would never do that.” Well, there are times when God chooses to confound the foolish in order to change our mindset of experience. Moses had never seen a bush that burned but did not burn up. It got his attention, and it drew him to God.

When Jesus appeared on the water in the middle of the night during a storm, the disciples exclaimed, “It’s a ghost!” They had never seen a man walk on water. This led to a great miracle-Peter walked on the water, too. When Jesus asked Peter to catch a fish and get the coin from its mouth to pay their taxes, you can imagine what Peter must have thought about those instructions. When Moses got to the Red Sea, he ran out of options. God had an unexpected solution to the Israelites’ problem; He parted the Red Sea to demonstrate His power and allow the people of Israel to cross over to flee the Egyptian army.

Each of these new examples was a stepping-stone of an encounter with God so that the individual would experience God in a new way. God used these times to enforce the principle that His ways are not our ways. Whenever we try to predict that God will act in a certain way, He changes the paradigm to keep us from becoming our own little gods.

Have you ever been guilty of judging someone for an experience they’ve had that you’ve never had? Did you dismiss it as extreme or something not of God? God is in the business of changing our paradigm from no personal experiences to “God experiences”. However, if you operate on a level of rigid logic, you may never have the privilege of having the God experiences. Keep your heart free to experience new paradigms with God today.

The term free will as applied to man is often superficially declared with little or no understanding of its meaning. There is actually no unified theory of man’s free will, but a variety of competing, and often conflicting, views about it.

Romans 12:2; Philippians 4:8; Proverbs 4:23; Ephesians 4:22-24; 2 Corinthians 10:5

New Life Ministries Africa, Inc.

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