Deer Creek Baptist Church, 69 Deer Creek Church Road, Marion, KY (2026)

06/04/2026

Day 848

Glorious Thursday Morning!!!

The Holy Spirit Reveals Jesus

John the Baptist knew the promises. He knew the Scriptures. He knew the Messiah was coming. Yet he did not recognize Jesus through human understanding alone. It was the Holy Spirit who revealed that Jesus was the One sent by God to save all who believe.

“The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him, and said, ‘Behold! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world! This is He of whom I said, “After me comes a Man who is preferred before me, for He was before me.” I did not know Him; but that He should be revealed to Israel, therefore I came baptizing with water.’ And John bore witness, saying, ‘I saw the Spirit descending from heaven like a dove, and He remained upon Him.’”

John 1:29-32 NKJV

There is a profound lesson in John’s testimony.

Knowing about God is not the same as knowing God. Knowledge can inform the mind, but only the Holy Spirit can reveal the Truth to the heart. Many people know the facts about Jesus, yet fail to see Him for who He truly is. John knew the prophecies, but it was the Spirit who opened his eyes to behold the Lamb of God.

The Spirit does not merely provide information; He provides revelation.

John was prepared for that revelation because his life was marked by faithful obedience. He was not seeking a platform. He was not building a reputation. He was not pursuing personal success. He was simply being faithful to the assignment God had given him.

Because John walked in humility and obedience, his heart remained sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit.

When Jesus appeared, John immediately recognized Him.

There was no hesitation.

There was no compromise.

There was no concern about what others might think.

The Spirit revealed, and John responded:

“Behold! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!”

Matthew’s Gospel gives us another glimpse into John’s humble heart.

“Then Jesus came from Galilee to John at the Jordan to be baptized by him. And John tried to prevent Him, saying, ‘I need to be baptized by You, and are You coming to me?’ But Jesus answered and said to him, ‘Permit it to be so now, for thus it is fitting for us to fulfill all righteousness.’ Then he allowed Him. When He had been baptized, Jesus came up immediately from the water; and behold, the heavens were opened to Him, and He saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove and alighting upon Him. And suddenly a voice came from heaven, saying, ‘This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.’”

Matthew 3:13-17 NKJV

John understood something that many people miss.

His purpose was never to draw attention to himself.

His purpose was to point people to Jesus.

John was the voice, but Jesus is the Word.

John was the witness, but Jesus is the Savior.

John was the messenger, but Jesus is the Message.

Because John humbled himself, he was able to clearly recognize what the Holy Spirit revealed.

The same principle applies to us today.

The more we humble ourselves before God, the more clearly we will see His work around us. Pride blinds spiritual vision, but humility sharpens it. The Holy Spirit reveals Christ, reveals truth, and reveals the condition of hearts.

He teaches us to see beyond appearances.

He helps us recognize Christ at work in our brothers and sisters.

He gives us discernment to distinguish genuine faith from empty religion, truth from deception, and righteousness from performance.

Just as John saw beyond the outward appearance of the religious leaders and recognized the fruit of their hearts, we too must learn to view people through the lens of God’s truth rather than outward appearances.

The Holy Spirit still reveals.

The question is not whether He is speaking.

The question is whether we are listening.

And if we are listening, what are we doing with what He reveals?

John did not receive revelation for his own benefit. He acted upon it. He proclaimed Christ. He pointed others toward salvation. He used the truth God revealed to serve his neighbors and glorify God.

That is Active Faith.

Faithful obedience positioned John to receive revelation. Active Faith moved him to respond to it.

The same should be true of us.

When the Holy Spirit reveals truth through Scripture, we should obey it.

When He reveals a need, we should meet it.

When He reveals an opportunity to serve, we should seize it.

When He reveals more of Christ, we should draw nearer to Him.

God does not reveal truth simply to increase our knowledge. He reveals truth to transform our lives, strengthen our faith, and make us effective witnesses for His Kingdom.

May we walk in the humility of John, cultivate sensitivity to the Holy Spirit, and respond with Active Faith whenever God reveals His Truth.

For faithful obedience positions us to recognize what the Holy Spirit reveals, and Active Faith responds to that revelation.

God Bless You!

Love in Christ

06/03/2026

Day 847

Glorious Wednesday Morning!!!

One of the most remarkable qualities of John the Baptist was that he understood his identity because he understood his purpose. He did not spend his life seeking recognition, titles, or the approval of others. His focus was not on building a reputation for himself but on fulfilling the calling God had placed upon his life.

When the religious leaders questioned him, they were looking for a label. They wanted to know where he fit within their expectations and traditions.

“And they asked him, ‘What then? Are you Elijah?’ He said, ‘I am not.’ ‘Are you the Prophet?’ And he answered, ‘No.’ Then they said to him, ‘Who are you, that we may give an answer to those who sent us? What do you say about yourself?’ He said: ‘I am “The voice of one crying in the wilderness: “Make straight the way of the Lord,” as the prophet Isaiah said.’”

John 1:21-23 NKJV

Notice that John did not define himself by a position, a title, or a claim of greatness. He defined himself by his God-given assignment. He was simply a voice preparing the way for the Lord.

John’s ministry was centered on calling people to repentance, helping them turn from their old ways, and leading them to make a public declaration of that change through baptism. His concern was never to elevate himself; it was always to direct people toward Christ.

When questioned further about his authority, John once again turned the attention away from himself.

“John answered them, saying, ‘I baptize with water, but there stands One among you whom you do not know. It is He who, coming after me, is preferred before me, whose sandal strap I am not worthy to loose.’”

John 1:26-27 NKJV

John had every opportunity to gain influence, prestige, and followers for himself. Crowds gathered around him. Religious leaders questioned him. The people recognized his impact. Yet he consistently pointed beyond himself to Jesus.

That is the evidence of true humility and Active Faith.

John understood that he was not the message; he was the messenger.

After John’s death, Jesus Himself revealed how significant John’s ministry truly was.

“But what did you go out to see? A prophet? Yes, I say to you, and more than a prophet… Assuredly, I say to you, among those born of women there has not risen one greater than John the Baptist…”

Matthew 11:9-11 NKJV

What a powerful lesson for every believer.

John never promoted himself, yet Jesus honored him.

John never demanded recognition, yet Heaven recognized him.

John never sought greatness, yet Jesus called him great.

His credibility did not come from a title. His credibility came from faithful obedience to God’s calling.

The same principle remains true for us today. When we are fully committed to Active Faith, we do not need to spend our lives defending our importance or proving our value. We do not need to chase titles, positions, or recognition from others. The Lord is fully capable of establishing the influence He desires us to have.

Our responsibility is simply to point people to Jesus through our words, our actions, our attitudes, and our responses to life’s circumstances. As we faithfully live for Christ, others will see His work in us and be encouraged to follow Him as well.

If we are honest, most of us have wrestled with the desire to be recognized, appreciated, or respected. We want people to see our efforts and acknowledge our contributions. Yet the Christian already possesses the most important identity anyone could ever receive.

We are children of God, redeemed by the blood of Christ, and saved by His grace.

Our reputation is not built upon what we call ourselves. It is built upon the evidence of Christ working within us.

People may forget our titles.

People may overlook our accomplishments.

But they will remember the testimony of a life marked by Faith, humility, integrity, and devotion to Jesus Christ.

May we follow John’s example and become voices that point others to the Savior. May our identity be found not in what the world says about us, but in what God has called us to be.

People will know us by our Faith.

God Bless You!

Love in Christ

06/02/2026

Day 846

Glorious Tuesday Morning!!!

John Exhibits True Humility

True humility does not mean embracing worldliness as acceptable. True humility is recognizing that we are not perfect while continually embracing Truth in our daily walk. It is standing firmly in Love because Love always walks in Truth. Humility gives calmness in the face of oppression, criticism, and opposition because humility understands that The Lord truly reigns over our lives.

The Apostle John records that John the Baptist was challenged concerning his identity and credibility by men who were viewed as religious officials and leaders.

“This was John’s testimony when the Jewish leaders sent priests and Temple assistants from Jerusalem to ask John, ‘Who are you?’ He came right out and said, ‘I am not the Messiah.’ ‘Well then, who are you?’ they asked. ‘Are you Elijah?’ ‘No,’ he replied. ‘Are you the Prophet we are expecting?’ ‘No.’ ‘Then who are you? We need an answer for those who sent us. What do you have to say about yourself?’ John replied in the words of the prophet Isaiah: ‘I am a voice shouting in the wilderness, “Clear the way for the Lord’s coming!”’ Then the Pharisees who had been sent asked him, ‘If you aren’t the Messiah or Elijah or the Prophet, what right do you have to baptize?’ John told them, ‘I baptize with water, but right here in the crowd is someone you do not recognize. Though His ministry follows mine, I’m not even worthy to be His slave and untie the straps of His sandal.’”
John 1:19-27 NLT

John declared that he was not even worthy to untie The Lord’s sandals. This was clear evidence of true humility before God. Yet, at the same time, John was not afraid to confront hypocrisy and call people to repentance and Truth.

John was humble before God, but he was never submissive to the spirit of the world.

In fact, John did not value outward appearance, status, comfort, fame, or recognition as the most important parts of ministry.

“Now John was clothed with camel’s hair and with a leather belt around his waist, and he ate locusts and wild honey. And he preached, saying, ‘There comes One after me who is mightier than I, whose sandal strap I am not worthy to stoop down and loose. I indeed baptized you with water, but He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit.’”
Mark 1:6-8 NKJV

Comfortable clothes were not important.
Status was not important.
Fame was not important.
A home was not important.
Background was not important.

Knowing who he was in God was important.
Telling people The Truth was important.
Being steadfast in the Love of God and neighbor was important.

How do we determine what is important today?

Sometimes we are more like the Pharisees and scribes than we want to admit. Sometimes we judge a person’s appearance before we truly hear what they are saying and why they are saying it. Sometimes we become offended by someone who has no title, position, or worldly education instead of discerning the goodness and Truth being spoken.

It can become easy to withhold brotherly affection when someone confronts us with Truth. Pride resists correction, but humility seeks wisdom and understanding.

God gave John a message, and John faithfully delivered that message. The message required humility before God and humility toward others. Through humility, Love was revealed.

What are you giving to other people today?

Are you giving pride or humility?
Judgment or mercy?
Recognition of self or Glory to God?

Love is always humble, and true humility overcomes the natural instincts of pride and self-exaltation.

God Bless You
Love in Christ

06/01/2026

Day 845

Glorious Monday Morning!!!

John was in the wilderness.

“And the child grew and became strong in spirit, and he was in the wilderness until the day of his public appearance to Israel.”
Luke 1:80 ESV

There is an important truth within this verse that we must not overlook: John was in the wilderness exactly as God had foretold. His life, his calling, and even his location were all part of God’s divine plan. Long before John ever preached repentance or pointed others toward Christ, prophecy had already declared that a voice would arise from the wilderness to prepare the way of the Lord.

“Comfort, comfort my people, says your God. Speak tenderly to Jerusalem, and cry to her that her warfare is ended, that her iniquity is pardoned, that she has received from the Lord’s hand double for all her sins. A voice cries: ‘In the wilderness prepare the way of the Lord; make straight in the desert a highway for our God. Every valley shall be lifted up, and every mountain and hill be made low; the uneven ground shall become level, and the rough places a plain.’”
Isaiah 40:1-4 ESV

The scribes and Pharisees were students of the Scriptures. They knew the prophecies, studied the Law, and claimed to be waiting for the Messiah. Yet when the fulfillment stood before them, many questioned John’s authority instead of recognizing God’s hand upon him. Though the signs clearly pointed toward the coming of Christ, pride, tradition, and the desire to maintain power blinded many of them to the Truth.

Rather than humbly receiving the message God had sent through John, they resisted it. And eventually, many who rejected John’s testimony would also reject and persecute Jesus Himself.

John stands as a powerful example of unwavering Active Faith. He did not seek worldly recognition, wealth, or influence. He simply desired to obey God and proclaim Truth. Though he lived in the wilderness and possessed little by earthly standards, he faithfully carried the greatest message the world would ever hear.

To many people, John seemed unlikely to be chosen by God. Yet Heaven had appointed him before his birth.

This reminds us that God often works through the humble, the overlooked, and the willing. The world tends to measure worth by status, appearance, education, or influence, but God looks upon the heart. He is not searching for perfect people; He is searching for surrendered hearts that are willing to walk in obedience and love.

There will be moments when we are misunderstood, overlooked, or even rejected for standing in Truth. Yet like John, we are called to remain steadfast. The Holy Spirit continues to guide believers into opportunities to live out Active Faith and reflect the love of Christ in a world that often resists Him.

The true question is not whether the world sees us as qualified enough. The true question is whether we are willing to faithfully love, obey, and proclaim the Truth God has entrusted to us.

God Bless You
Love in Christ

05/31/2026

Day 844

Glorious Sunday Morning!!!

Before John the Baptist ever preached in the wilderness, before he ever pointed toward Jesus and declared, “Behold, the Lamb of God,” God had already spoken concerning him. His birth was foretold, his purpose was established, and through Zacharias, the Truth was proclaimed openly for all to hear.

“…And all who heard them laid them up in their hearts, saying, ‘What then will this child be?’ For the hand of the Lord was with him.”
Luke 1:66 ESV

John was not a typical child. His life carried evidence of God’s hand from the very beginning. Zacharias, once unable to speak because of unbelief, now stood filled with the Holy Spirit and boldly declared the promises of God. He proclaimed salvation, mercy, redemption, forgiveness, and the coming Light that would shine into darkness.

The people listening may not have fully understood what they were hearing at the time, but Scripture tells us they stored these things in their hearts. The Truth had been spoken over them. Seeds had been planted. Later, when John began preparing the way for Jesus, many would remember what had once been spoken and realize that God had been revealing His plan all along.

This reminds us of something deeply important in our own walk of Faith.

We may not always see immediate results when we speak Truth, show kindness, extend grace, or live faithfully before others. Sometimes it may seem as though our words and actions pass unnoticed. Yet people are constantly storing up what they see and hear. They remember responses, attitudes, compassion, patience, integrity, and love. They also remember bitterness, harshness, hypocrisy, and selfishness.

What we place before people matters.

The Gospel is not only declared through sermons and teachings. It is also revealed through daily living. Through our reactions in difficulty. Through our words in frustration. Through our treatment of others when no recognition is gained in return.

Every day we are placing something into the hearts of those around us.

So today we should ask ourselves:

What am I putting before people to store up in their hearts?

Are we leaving reminders of the mercy of Christ?
Are we pointing people toward Light?
Are we planting seeds of Truth that God may later bring to life?

Good is stored as good.
Not good is stored as not good.

After our journey through Active Faith, we now understand that seeking Good is the beginning of Love. If this is true, then our lives should become places where others can encounter the Loving Goodness of Christ.

May our words, actions, and reactions lead people toward Truth rather than away from it. May we live in such a way that when others remember us, they remember the mercy, Light, and Love of Jesus Christ shining through us.

God Bless You
Love in Christ

05/30/2026

Day 843

Glorious Saturday Morning!!!

The Apostle John made it clear that Jesus is The Word and The Light. Now, he uses John the Baptist as further indication that Jesus is The Messiah for whom they had been waiting.

“There was a man sent from God, whose name was John. He came as a witness, to bear witness about the light, that all might believe through him. He was not the light, but came to bear witness about the light.”
John 1:6-8 ESV

John the Baptist is a very interesting person. Was he a prophet of the Old Testament because he was born six months before Jesus? Or was he part of the coming New Testament because he was preaching and teaching to lead people to Christ before Jesus made His ministry public? Some say he was a prophetic son because Zechariah was told of his great role prior to his conception.

“There was in the days of Herod, the king of Judea, a certain priest named Zacharias, of the division of Abijah. His wife was of the daughters of Aaron, and her name was Elizabeth. And they were both righteous before God, walking in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless. But they had no child, because Elizabeth was barren, and they were both well advanced in years. So it was, that while he was serving as priest before God in the order of his division, according to the custom of the priesthood, his lot fell to burn incense when he went into the temple of the Lord…”
Luke 1:5-25 NKJV

After Mary was told of her miraculous conception, she went to visit Elizabeth. Zacharias had been told that the child would receive the Spirit while still in the womb, and the foretelling was fulfilled.

“In those days Mary arose and went with haste into the hill country, to a town in Judah, and she entered the house of Zechariah and greeted Elizabeth. And when Elizabeth heard the greeting of Mary, the baby leaped in her womb…”
Luke 1:39-45 ESV

While it will take more than one day to answer the question, “What was John the Baptist?” today we can clearly see that he was given to a priest of God and to a woman who was thought to be too old to bear children.

We should also note that God knew when Zacharias was ready. God chose who would serve through the casting of lots. Therefore, we can see the reality that God waited until Zacharias was in the temple during his service to speak to him. This was most likely the first and last time he would serve inside the temple during his lifetime. It was a great honor for a Levitical priest to serve in the temple, and there were so many priests that many only received this opportunity once or twice in their entire lives, while some were never selected for this role.

Some were chosen to enter the temple to serve, while others remained outside serving in different ways. Yet all of the priests had to prepare faithfully for whichever role God assigned to them.

God waited until the perfect moment, when Zacharias would be fully focused on The Lord, to reveal His plan. Zacharias would have spent years preparing to serve, studying how to serve, praying to serve, and finally focusing completely on serving. Therefore, he was prepared for the first part, yet he still struggled to believe that God would use him in such a mighty way.

Many of us are similar to Zacharias. We prepare, study, pray, and focus, yet we still struggle to believe that God can use us in mighty ways. But if God can create this world in six days, why can He not use us?

We can absolutely believe that The Lord can and will reveal Himself when we are ready to fully serve His purpose. We can fully believe that we prepare to serve, study to serve, pray to serve, and focus to serve through our daily walk in Active Faith: virtue, knowledge, self-control, steadfastness, godliness, brotherly affection, together with Love.

In the coming days, we will further define John the Baptist and his significance.

As for today, we should recognize that God is waiting for the perfect moment to reveal the next step in your service. We can begin preparing, studying, praying, and focusing so that we may faithfully believe we can accomplish all that God has in store.

God Bless You
Love in Christ

05/29/2026

Day 842

Glorious Friday Morning!!!

As we have seen, the Apostle Paul and the Apostle Peter left us with great letters that have deeply influenced the modern Church. Now we come to the writings of the Apostle John, whose words have also profoundly shaped the Church throughout history.

John was a fisherman, much like Peter, and came from the same region. He is often known as the apostle of love, and as we journey through his writings, we will begin to understand why that description fits him so well.

Let us begin with the opening of his account of Jesus’s earthly ministry.

“In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God. All things were made through him, and without him was not any thing made that was made. In him was life, and the life was the light of men. The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.”
John 1:1-5 ESV

John was led by the Holy Spirit to begin his Gospel by declaring the divinity of Jesus Christ. While the other Gospel writers often emphasized various aspects of Jesus’s earthly ministry, John immediately directs our attention to Jesus as eternal Lord and Creator.

Therefore, it is fitting that John begins with language that echoes Genesis 1. Before creation began, Jesus already was. The Father spoke, the Holy Spirit hovered, and the Son—the Word—was present in the beginning. In this, we see the fullness of the Trinity revealed even in creation itself.

John also reveals that Jesus is the Light. If He was the Light in the beginning, then He remains the Light that still shines into this dark world today. He is the guiding Light for all mankind. Yet sadly, many still choose darkness rather than the endless illumination found only through Christ.

Matthew recorded Jesus teaching this truth during the Sermon on the Mount:

““You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden; nor do people light a lamp and put it under a basket, but on the lampstand, and it gives light to all who are in the house. Your light must shine before people in such a way that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who is in heaven.”
Matthew 5:14-16 NASB2020

As Christians, we now carry the light of Christ within us. Because of this, we must continually ask ourselves:

Are we shining brightly to help guide others toward Jesus? We should strive to do so each day.

Or are we covering our light, attempting to control where it shines and who it reaches?

After our studies through the writings of Paul, James, and Peter, we should already know the answer. Active Faith does not hide the Light of Christ. It shines boldly so others may see Him and glorify the Father.

Today is a beautiful day to shine brightly.

God Bless You
Love in Christ

05/28/2026

Day 841

Glorious Thursday Morning!!!

“And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, so that you may prove what the will of God is, that which is good and acceptable and perfect.”
Romans 12:2 NASB2020

Today is a good day to pause and take inventory of your life, your thoughts, your habits, and your lifestyle. We should pray for discernment, asking God to reveal what is right in our lives and what may be quietly hindering our spiritual growth.

Many people carry hidden bitterness within the heart, and bitterness always limits the fullness of Love, Joy, Peace, and Active Faith operating within us. What begins as pain can slowly harden into distance from God when it is not surrendered through prayer, healing, and forgiveness.

“The heart knows its own bitterness, And a stranger does not share its joy.”
Proverbs 14:10 NASB2020

Others struggle with hidden folly, while some live it openly. Sadly, folly often enters subtly, appearing small, harmless, and easy to justify. Yet what we tolerate in small measures can grow rapidly if left unchecked. The flesh is easy to feed because it seeks comfort, compromise, and self. But Active Faith requires surrender, discipline, humility, and obedience.

“The woman Folly is loud; she is seductive and knows nothing.”
Proverbs 9:13 ESV

The beautiful thing about God’s Grace is that He does not expose weakness to condemn us. He reveals hindrances so He can heal, restore, strengthen, refine, and transform us. The Lord already knows our true heart and mind. Nothing is hidden from Him, and because He loves us, He continually calls us into deeper refinement and closer fellowship with Him.

These verses remind us that God is not merely concerned with outward appearances, but with the true condition and direction of the heart.

“All the ways of a man are pure in his own eyes, but the Lord weighs the spirit. Commit your work to the Lord, and your plans will be established. The Lord has made everything for its purpose, even the wicked for the day of trouble. Everyone who is arrogant in heart is an abomination to the Lord; be assured, he will not go unpunished. By steadfast love and faithfulness iniquity is atoned for, and by the fear of the Lord one turns away from evil. When a man’s ways please the Lord, he makes even his enemies to be at peace with him. Better is a little with righteousness than great revenues with injustice.”
Proverbs 16:2-8 ESV

Active Faith requires continual surrender. We cannot be transformed while clinging to the very things God is asking us to release. Spiritual maturity begins when we honestly invite The Holy Spirit to search us, correct us, refine us, and lead us into Truth.

So today, ask yourself:

Are you willing to ask God for divine revelation concerning your daily life?

And if He reveals something that is hindering your walk, are you willing to work with The Holy Spirit to correct it?

The refining process may not always be comfortable, but it is always necessary for growth, holiness, wisdom, and deeper intimacy with Christ.

May we never resist the loving correction of God, but instead embrace the transforming work He desires to accomplish within us.

God Bless You
Love in Christ

05/27/2026

Day 840

Glorious Wednesday Morning!!!

As we conclude our journey through 2 Peter and the continual call to Active Faith, Peter leaves us with both a warning and an encouragement. Throughout this letter, he has reminded us to remain grounded in Truth, steadfast in discernment, diligent in spiritual growth, and unwavering in hope. Now, in his final words, Peter lovingly shepherds believers to stay alert and continue growing.

“You therefore, beloved, knowing this beforehand, be on your guard so that you are not carried away by the error of unscrupulous people and lose your own firm commitment, but grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. To Him be the glory, both now and to the day of eternity. Amen.”
2 Peter 3:17-18 NASB2020

Active Faith does not become passive once Truth is known. It remains watchful. Peter understood that deception would continue increasing, false teachings would continue spreading, and worldly pressures would continually attempt to pull believers away from firm commitment to Christ. Therefore, we are called to remain on guard daily through discernment, prayer, obedience, and continual dependence upon God’s Word.

However, Peter does not leave us focused only on danger. He points us toward growth.

“Grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.”

This is the heartbeat of Active Faith.

Active Faith continually grows.
It matures through obedience.
It deepens through surrender.
It strengthens through trials.
It remains humble through grace.
It pursues Christ above the world.

Spiritual growth is not a single moment but a lifelong journey of becoming more like Jesus. The more we grow in His grace, the more we reflect His Love, His patience, His mercy, and His Truth to those around us.

As we close this study of 2 Peter, we should recognize the beautiful progression Peter has shepherded us through:
Faith produces virtue.
Virtue produces knowledge.
Knowledge produces self-control.
Self-control produces steadfastness.
Steadfastness produces godliness.
Godliness produces brotherly affection.
Brotherly affection produces Love.

And through it all, Active Faith remains anchored in Christ.

Today is a wonderful day to remain firm, continue growing, walk in discernment, and glorify Jesus in every area of life. The journey of Active Faith does not end here. It continues daily as we walk faithfully with our Lord and Savior until the day of eternity.

To Him be the glory both now and forever.

Amen.

God Bless You
love in Christ

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