This devotional delves into the life of Jacob, a man whose restless quest for identity and blessing takes him through moments of triumph and failure. His story is one of humanity at its rawest—deception, family conflict, and divine encounter. Yet through it all, Jacob’s life reveals a God who is faithful, even in the midst of our brokenness. As we explore Jacob’s story, we’ll discover how God meets us in our own wanderings, guiding us toward His purpose and blessing.

This meditative reflection on 2 Corinthians 12:7-10 about Paul’s thorn in the flesh, starts and finishes with a celebration of God’s abundant grace. In between, we explore the enigma of human suffering. What should our response be to the agony of our painful thorns? This plan will help you set your sails to receive the wind of God’s lavish grace.

This devotion highlights 9 seismic shifts that empowered new believers in the book of Acts to contribute to the dynamic spread of the gospel. While everything might be changing around us, our mission has not changed. With the same Spirit and the same breaking message about Jesus, we too can step out and see seismic change in our city.

Lent is a period of prayer and fasting in the lead-up to remembering Jesus’ death and resurrection. It is an opportunity to abstain from habits that threaten to have control over us. Each time we are tempted during this period to return to these habits it is an opportunity for us to replace those desires with desire for Jesus. Each week we have a card that will guide you in a reflection on a different day in the life of Jesus before his death and resurrection.

Tales of triumph and tragedy in the books of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles. The history of Kings of Israel and Judah is a story of divine faithfulness despite human failure. These flawed rulers point us towards the one true faithful king.

In a post-COVID world, everyone seems to be talking about well-being. Everyone has an opinion on how to look after themselves and live a flourishing life, but what does the Bible have to say? Journey through the different areas of well-being from physical, emotional, and spiritual to relational, financial, and vocational well-being.

God made us for community. We were not made to be alone. When we invite Jesus into our lives and receive His Spirit, He draws us into something bigger than ourselves. Church community can be hard and it can be messy, but when people of different backgrounds, cultures, and ethnicities come together in one Spirit, it brings glory to God in a way that nothing else can.