The Favor of God

Good Morning!

God’s favor is often described as divine kindness. His gracious hand working in ways we could never earn or deserve. 

Many people associate favor with material blessings: a new home, a promotion, a financial breakthrough. But favor is so much deeper than possessions. Favor is protection. Favor is God stepping in when danger was near. Favor is the unseen rescue, the quiet deliverance, the moment you didn’t even know you needed saving.

 

What has God protected you from?

 

Joseph’s story is a powerful picture of God’s favor. Betrayed by his brothers, thrown into a pit, sold into slavery, falsely accused, and imprisoned yet God was with him through every valley. What looked like tragedy was actually divine positioning. God preserved Joseph’s life, elevated him in Pharaoh’s house, and used him to save nations. That is favor undeserved, undeniable, and unstoppable.

 

Think about your own journey. There were moments you should not have survived that accident, avoided relationships that ended before they destroyed you, doors that closed because God saw what you couldn’t. His favor shielded you. His grace carried you. His mercy blocked what the enemy intended.

 

Sometimes we ask, “Why did God let it happen?” But often, the very thing you went through became the testimony that brings Him glory. God doesn’t get glory from what never happened He gets glory from what He brought you through.

 

If it had not been for the Lord’s favor, where would you be today? Let your life answer that question. Let your gratitude speak. Let your testimony shine.

God’s favor has protected you more times than you know.

From Sour to Sweet: Uprooting Bitterness for a Happier Heart

 Good Morning! 

Bitterness often begins as a small, private sting like an insult, a loss, an unmet expectation. Left alone, it grows like a hidden root, spreading and choking joy. Hebrews 12:15 warns us to watch for that root because it does not stay contained; it “defiles many.” Letting go of bitterness can be the key to a happier heart.

 

Picture sucking a half lemon: the sourness hits your taste buds, travels to your nerves, and can even make your eyes water. Bitterness works the same way, affecting emotions, thoughts, relationships, and sometimes even physical health.

 

What single hurt are you holding, and is it souring your life like a half lemon?
Name it. Notice how it shows up—anger, withdrawal, sleeplessness, or strained relationships.

 

•Name the root. Write the person, event, or pattern in one sentence.

•Bring it to God. Pray one honest line asking for help to release it.

•Take one action. Choose one small step today: a conversation, counseling, or a symbolic letting‑go.

•Replace with truth. Speak or memorize one scripture that counters the bitterness.

 

Bitterness can be uprooted. Start now: write the hurt in one sentence, pray one short prayer, and pick one action to do today. Trust God to turn the sour into sweetness and to restore a happier, healthier heart.

 

Prayer for Release

Lord, I bring this hurt to You. Help me see the root, give me courage to uproot it, and fill my heart with Your grace so I can forgive and be healed. Amen.

What do people really need?

 Good Morning!

MONEY, independence, security, MONEY, attention, love, MONEY. If we are honest, most people desire at least one—if not all—of these things. Some chase MONEY and INDEPENDENCE as if life depends on them. Others long for ATTENTION and LOVE, hoping these will fill the empty spaces of the heart. But after people finally obtain what they’ve been chasing, one question still lingers: What do people really need?

 

The answer is simple: God.

 

We live in a world obsessed with storing up earthly treasures. Jesus warned us about this very trap: “For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also”(Matthew 6:21). When our hearts cling to things, we unintentionally push God to the margins. The more we focus on possessions, status, or validation, the less room we leave for the One who actually satisfies.

 

Earthly desires promise fulfillment but deliver temporary relief. God offers something deeper—peace, purpose, and eternal security. “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God” (Matthew 4:4). What we truly need cannot be bought, earned, or achieved. It must be received.

 

David reminds us in Psalm 37 to delight in the Lord. That means centering our joy, trust, and desires on Him. When God becomes our delight, He reshapes our desires so that what we want aligns with what we truly need.

Consider Solomon. He could have asked God for wealth, power, or victory. Instead, he asked for wisdom—a heart aligned with God’s will (1 Kings 3:9–12). God honored that request and added blessings Solomon didn’t even seek.

 

Today, pause and ask yourself:
Are my desires drawing me closer to God or distracting me from Him?

 

Because at the end of the day, what people really need is not more things—but more of God. 

God Knows All Thy Ways

Good Morning!

There is great comfort in knowing that God is familiar with all our ways. Nothing about us is hidden from Him. Nothing is overlooked. Nothing is misunderstood. 

When you draw near to God, He draws near to you, not because He needs information, but because He already knows your heart completely.

Scripture reminds us that “what person knows the thoughts of a man except the spirit of the man within him?” (1 Corinthians 2:11). Yet God knows even that. He sees beyond the surface, beyond the performance, beyond the image we present to others. 

As the Lord told Samuel, “Man looks at the outward appearance, but the Lord looks at the heart” (1 Samuel 16:7). And Jesus affirmed this truth in Luke 16:15—God knows what lies beneath every motive and every intention.

Think back over your life. As children, we thought we got away with sneaking a cookie from the jar. As teenagers, we believed our mischief was hidden from everyone. As adults, we’ve all had moments we hoped no one would ever discover. But God saw. God knew. God understood the heart behind every action.

Even David, a man after God’s own heart, could not hide his sin. When God asked him, “What have you done?” it wasn’t because God lacked knowledge it was an invitation for David to confront truth, repent, and be restored.

And that is the beauty of God’s all-knowing nature. His knowledge is not meant to shame us but to save us. He sees all, yet still loves us. He knows all, yet still calls us. He understands all, yet still forgives.

Walk today in honesty before the One who already knows your ways—and loves you still.

Messenger for God

Good Morning!

You are a messenger for God. Whether you fully embrace it or still wrestle with the idea, Scripture makes it clear: every believer is called to represent Christ in both word and action. God doesn’t reserve this assignment for preachers, prophets, or spiritual leaders. He places this calling on every child of God, equipping us with His Spirit so we can carry His message into the world.

 

Many of us forget that our daily environments, our jobs, our routines, our interactions are not random. I’ve always believed that every workplace I’ve stepped into was part of God’s design. Even when frustration rises or the desire to leave grows strong, there is purpose in the placement. God positions us not just for a paycheck, but for impact. Sometimes your assignment is as simple as praying for a coworker, offering a kind word, or being a steady light in a stressful environment. In those moments, you are fulfilling your role as His messenger.

 

Paul’s life is one of the greatest examples of transformation into God’s messenger. Once a persecutor of believers, Paul was radically changed by God and became one of the most influential voices in Christianity. His story reminds us that God can use anyone—regardless of their past—to carry His truth.

 

In the same way, you are called to be ready at all times. Your message may come through a spoken word, a compassionate act, or a quiet deed done in love.

 Whatever form it takes, let it glorify God. Plant seeds wherever you go. You never know whose life may be drawn closer to Christ because you chose to be His messenger today.

It’s OK — Stop Complaining!

Good Morning!

Have you ever told someone, “I’m OK,” even though your heart was quietly breaking? Many of us have learned to mask our struggles because we assume no one wants to hear about our pain. So we smile, laugh, and move through conversations wearing a disguise hoping no one notices the heaviness we carry.

 

There are seasons when life hits hard. Loss, illness, disappointment, or sudden changes can shake us to our core. Sometimes the pain is so deep that words fail. You may find yourself pacing the floor at night, tears falling without warning, staring out the window asking God, “Why?” These moments feel lonely, dark, and overwhelming.

 

Yet even in those moments, God invites us to seek Him. He reminds us that although we may weep through the night, joy is still promised in the morning. The waiting season those quiet, aching stretches of time is where trust is built. It is where we learn to lean on God’s strength instead of our own.

 

Anger, confusion, frustration, and loneliness are human responses to hardship. But they are not the end of the story. Psalm 23 reassures us that the Lord is our Shepherd. He leads us beside still waters. He restores our soul. Whether we are walking through the valley of shadows or standing on the mountaintop of joy, His presence remains constant.

So today, release the complaints. Release the pressure to pretend. Rest in the truth that God sees you, God hears you, and God is holding you. And even when you whisper, “I’m OK,” God already knows and He is already working.

Perfectly Flawed

Good Morning!

Nature has a way of reminding us that beauty is rarely found in perfection. Think about dimples, freckles, birthmarks, gap teeth, curly “unruly” hair, or even a crooked smile. These so‑called “flaws” are often the very features people find most charming, memorable, and endearing. They add character. They tell a story. They make something — or someone — uniquely beautiful.

In the same way, God did not design us to be flawless. He created us in His image, but not as His clones. Our imperfections are not mistakes; they are intentional marks of purpose. They are places where God’s glory can shine through.

Scripture reminds us that God often uses what appears weak, broken, or imperfect to reveal His strength. Paul learned this firsthand when God told him, “My power is made perfect in weakness.” Our flaws — emotional, spiritual, or physical — become opportunities for God to work through us, shaping our testimony and deepening our compassion for others.

Just as a rose’s thorns do not diminish its beauty, your imperfections do not diminish your worth. In fact, they may be the very things God uses to reach someone else. Your struggle may become someone’s encouragement. Your past may become someone’s roadmap. Your vulnerability may become someone’s healing.

Let God use every part of you — even the parts you wish were different. You are perfectly flawed, intentionally crafted, and divinely purposed.

One Day, One Step, One Surrendee

Good Morning!

Life has a way of sending several waves at once. A doctor’s report here, a company decision there, unexpected voices offering opinions you never asked for. Before you know it, your spirit feels crowded, your mind feels heavy, and your peace feels threatened. Yet even in the chaos, God offers a steadying truth: you were never meant to carry what you cannot control.

There is power in taking life one call, one person, one day at a time. Peace begins with recentering, pulling your mind back from the swirl of “what ifs” and anchoring it in the God who never changes. You may be at the mercy of doctors or corporate decisions, but you are never outside the mercy of God. His sovereignty is not shaken by your circumstances.

Much of the noise around you is just that noise! Opinions, assumptions, pressure, and fear disguised as concern. You cannot stop the noise, but you can choose how much of it you allow into your spirit. Guard your heart. Protect your peace. Everything does not need your attention, your analysis, or your emotional energy.

Some things you simply cannot figure out. And that is where trust becomes your lifeline. Patience is not passive; it is the active decision to place what you cannot control into the hands of the One who can. Prayer becomes the release valve, your way of handing over the weight you were never meant to carry.

When you give it to God, you make room for His peace to settle you, strengthen you, and guide you. Even in the storm, you can breathe. Even in uncertainty, you can rest. God has you, and He will not fail you.

Do You Really Love God?

 Good Morning!


Many of us boldly declare our love for God, yet our actions toward others often tell a different story. It is easy to worship, pray, and speak of devotion to the Lord, but far more challenging to extend compassion to the people around us especially those who frustrate, disappoint, or offend us.

 

We have all encountered neighbors, coworkers, or even family members in need, yet instead of responding with grace, we sometimes ignore them or allow personal feelings to dictate our behavior. 

The priest and the Levite in the parable of the Good Samaritan did the same. They saw a suffering man but chose to pass by. Their inaction revealed a heart disconnected from God’s command to love.

 

Scripture confronts us directly: “Whoever claims to love God yet hates his brother or sister is a liar” (1 John 4:20). That is not a gentle suggestion it is a spiritual reality. Love is not optional for the believer. Love is the evidence of God’s presence within us. “God is love. Whoever lives in love lives in God, and God in them” (1 John 4:7–18).

 

Jesus made the standard unmistakably clear: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” Not when it’s convenient. Not when they deserve it. Not when they agree with us. Always.

 

If we truly love God, it must show in how we treat others. Today, ask the Holy Spirit to soften your heart, remove bitterness, and empower you to love beyond your comfort. Let your love for God be proven by your love for people.

When Forgiveness Feels Unfair

Good Morning!

What do you do when forgiveness doesn’t feel like enough? When the offense is so deep, so cruel, so unjust that your heart cries out for punishment instead of mercy? God’s forgiveness can wipe away even the most heinous acts, yet our human nature often demands retribution.

Jonah understood this tension. God sent him to Nineveh with a simple but urgent message: Repent, or be destroyed. Jonah refused. He ran—not because he feared failure, but because he feared success. He believed the people of Nineveh didn’t deserve forgiveness. They were brutal, violent, and wicked. In Jonah’s eyes, destruction was justice.

After running, resisting, and being swallowed by a great fish, Jonah finally obeyed. The people repented, and God forgave them. Instead of rejoicing, Jonah grew angry at God’s compassion. He wanted judgment, not mercy.

But God is “gracious and compassionate, slow to anger and abounding in love.” His mercy extends even to those we believe are beyond redemption.

Today, many feel that certain leaders, organizations, or nations deserve harsh punishment for their cruelty and hatred. And while accountability matters, we must remember: Who are we to judge unless we want to be judged? God alone sees the heart. God alone knows the full story. God alone decides the measure of mercy.

So stop thinking, speaking, and reacting like Jonah. As difficult as it may be, ask God to help you forgive. Pray that He reveals Himself to all people across this land. Pray that hearts turn from evil, that humility rises, and that our nation seeks God once again.

Despite what we see, God has not withdrawn His concern or His love from America. His mercy still reaches. His compassion still calls. His grace still saves.

Legions of Fear

Good Morning! 

Legions of fear march against the hearts of God’s people every day. Doubt whispers. Anxiety tightens its grip. Uncertainty clouds the path ahead. These forces may feel overwhelming, but they are not greater than the God who stands with you.

 

Fear is loud, but God is louder. Fear is persistent, but God is faithful. Fear drains strength, but God restores it. When Peter urges believers to humble themselves under God’s mighty hand, he is reminding us that fear loses its power when we surrender our worries to the One who cares deeply for us.

 

Scripture teaches that fear is not from God. The Holy Spirit equips us with power, love, and a sound mind the tools that dismantle every lie fear tries to build. Like David, who declared, “When I am afraid, I put my trust in You,” we too can choose trust over terror.

 

How to Stand Against the Legions of Fear:

• Surrender your anxieties to God in prayer

• Speak God’s promises louder than your fears

• Remember God’s past faithfulness

• Lean into the Holy Spirit’s strength

• Walk forward even when the path feels unclear

 

Fear may come in legions, but it cannot conquer a heart anchored in God. He will lift you up, steady your steps, and strengthen your spirit. Trust Him today, and watch fear lose its grip.

You are the light of the world

Good Morning! 

There was once a light that burned fiercely within humanity—a light placed there by God Himself. It radiated peace, love, and hope. It illuminated dark places and softened hardened hearts. But today, that light feels dim for many. The world is clouded by chaos. Violence, hatred, and hopelessness press heavily against the soul, smothering the glow that once shined so freely.

 

Scripture teaches that this inner light is the presence of the Holy Spirit. Jesus reminded His followers that they are both the salt of the earth and the light of the world. Salt preserves. Light reveals. Yet many believers have lost their savor, and their light has grown faint. When our spiritual flame weakens, it becomes harder for others to see God’s goodness reflected in us.

But the light is not gone—it only needs to be reignited.

 

Reignite the Light of God in You:

• Repent sincerely from sin

• Humbly ask God for forgiveness

• Reestablish your relationship with Him

• Seek His guidance daily

• Ask the Holy Spirit to refresh, renew, and refill you

 

These steps are the spark that rekindles the eternal flame within. When the Holy Spirit burns brightly in you again, hope returns to the hopeless, joy rises in the joyless, and comfort reaches the sorrowful.

Walk in the light—God’s beautiful, radiant light. Let it shine through your words, your actions, and your character. When you allow God’s light to burn boldly within you, others will see it and be drawn not to you, but to Him.

Today, choose to shine.

 

These steps are the spark that rekindles the eternal flame within. When the Holy Spirit burns brightly in you again, hope returns to the hopeless, joy rises in the joyless, and comfort reaches the sorrowful.

Walk in the light—God’s beautiful, radiant light. Let it shine through your words, your actions, and your character. When you allow God’s light to burn boldly within you, others will see it and be drawn not to you, but to Him.

Today, choose to shine.

Love Is Kind. It Never Hates

 

Good Morning!

Babies enter the world with hearts untouched by prejudice, fear, or judgment. They don’t pause to evaluate a person’s background, appearance, or differences before offering a smile, reaching out their arms, or resting peacefully in someone’s embrace. Their love is instinctive, pure, and freely given. They remind us of something we often forget as we grow older: love is our original language.

Somewhere along the way, humanity learns to divide, categorize, and withhold affection. Dislike based on skin color, nationality, religion, sexual preference, or any other human distinction is not something we are born with—it is something we are taught. And because it is learned, it can also be unlearned.

Imagine if God loved us the way people sometimes love—selectively, conditionally, or only when we “deserve” it. What if God stopped loving us because of our past sins, our failures, or the mistakes we continue to make? What if He treated us the way many treat those they deem unworthy?

But thanks be to God, His love is nothing like ours. His love is unconditional, unwavering, and unearned. He loves us not because we are perfect, but because He is perfect. He loves us not because we always get it right, but because His nature is love itself.

To love others does not mean we must be close friends with everyone or agree with every choice they make. But it does mean that hatred, prejudice, and indifference cannot coexist with the presence of God in our hearts. Scripture is clear: “Whoever does not love does not know God.” Love is the evidence of God’s work within us.

Today, may we return to the simplicity of a child’s heart—open, kind, and free of hate. May we love because God first loved us

Be moved by the Holy Spirit

Good Morning!

Homelessness has become a heartbreaking epidemic in America. Every one of us has encountered someone asking for money, food, or help that seems unusual or even suspicious. Our natural instinct is to judge based on what we see. We form quick opinions, assume motives, and often walk away untouched. But spiritual maturity calls us to a higher standard—one that listens for the Holy Spirit’s prompting rather than relying on outward appearances.

Solomon understood this deeply. Faced with the weight of leadership, he didn’t ask for wealth or power; he asked for discernment. He knew that human perception alone was not enough. He needed God’s wisdom to see rightly and respond rightly.

Jesus modeled this perfectly. Though He had the power to heal every sickness and feed every hungry crowd, He moved only as the Spirit directed (Isaiah 11:2–3). His compassion was intentional, Spirit-led, and aligned with the Father’s will.

You will continue to encounter people—homeless individuals, coworkers, family members, and friends—who ask for help in various ways. Instead of responding with judgment or assumptions, pause. Quiet your thoughts. Ask, “Holy Spirit, how should I respond?” Sometimes He will lead you to give. Other times He may lead you to pray, offer encouragement, or simply show kindness.

Scripture reminds us: “Let love be without hypocrisy… be devoted to one another in brotherly love” (Romans 12:9–10). And Paul encourages us to “pray without ceasing… give thanks… hold fast to what is good” (1 Thessalonians 5:12–18).

When your actions are guided by the Holy Spirit, they carry purpose, compassion, and clarity. Today, choose to see beyond the surface. Choose to love without judgment. Choose to move only as the Holy Spirit moves you.

Ridicule Causes Disappointment

Good Morning!

When you take life’s priorities seriously—your faith, your purpose, your growth—that is often when ridicule shows up the loudest. People may misunderstand your commitment. They may mock your discipline. They may belittle the very things God has called you to build. And if we’re honest, being ridiculed can be hurtful, humiliating, and deeply disappointing.

But disappointment is not the end of the story.

Jeremiah knew what it felt like to be mocked for obeying God. He faced rejection, insults, and pressure to stay silent. Yet he discovered something powerful: God’s presence outweighs people’s opinions. The Lord stood with him like a mighty warrior—stronger than every insult, louder than every critic, and more faithful than every friend who walked away.

Ridicule may shake your emotions, but it cannot shake your calling.

Jesus reminds us in Matthew 5:11 that insults and opposition are not signs of failure—they are signs of alignment. When you walk with God, you will sometimes stand out. And when you stand out, you may be talked about. But heaven calls you blessed, not broken.

So today, lift your head.

Do not let ridicule distract you.

Do not let disappointment derail you.

Do not let the noise of others drown out the voice of God.

Your obedience is seen.

Your faithfulness is noted.

Your endurance is producing something eternal.

Walk forward with confidence.

God is with you—and that is more than enough.

The Goodness of God’s Greatness

Good Morning!

Once you truly experience God’s goodness, you realize there’s nothing greater. His goodness isn’t just something He does—it’s who He is. It flows from His character, His heart, and His unchanging nature. When David wrote Psalm 34, he wasn’t in a comfortable place. He was hiding, uncertain, and surrounded by danger. Yet his response wasn’t fear—it was praise. Why? Because he had tasted the goodness of God in the middle of trouble.

God’s greatness is not measured by the size of our blessings but by the depth of His presence. His goodness shows up in the quiet moments when He strengthens us, in the unexpected peace that settles our hearts, and in the gentle reminders that we are never alone. When we pause long enough to notice, we realize His fingerprints are everywhere—guiding, protecting, providing, and sustaining.

Gratitude becomes our natural response when we recognize His goodness. Not because life is perfect, but because God is faithful. Not because every prayer is answered the way we hoped, but because He is working all things for our good. Praise shifts our focus from what we lack to who God is. It lifts our eyes from the temporary to the eternal. It reminds us that the God who has been good before will be good again.

Today, choose to thank Him intentionally. Reflect on what He has done—seen and unseen. Let your praise rise not from emotion but from revelation. The more you acknowledge His goodness, the more aware you become of His greatness.

Prayer:

Lord, thank You for Your unending goodness. Open my eyes to see Your hand at work in my life. Teach me to praise You continually, trusting that Your greatness is always for my good. Amen.

Unanswered Prayers

Good Morning!

God hears every whisper of our hearts. His omnipresence means no prayer is ever lost, ignored, or overlooked. Yet we all face moments when heaven feels silent—when the answer we long for doesn’t come, or comes in a form we didn’t expect. Why does God seem to answer some prayers and not others?

Scripture reminds us that God’s silence is never neglect; it is often protection, redirection, or preparation. Sometimes the issue isn’t that God refuses to answer—it’s that His answer doesn’t match our expectation. Other times, the barrier lies within us. Psalm 66 hints at a sobering truth: our posture before God matters. When our hearts cling to stubbornness, disobedience, or unconfessed sin, we may unknowingly hinder the very petitions we bring before Him.

But this is not a message of condemnation—it is an invitation. God desires alignment, not perfection. He calls us to examine our motives, surrender our will, and trust His timing. His “no” or “not yet” is often the doorway to a greater mercy we cannot yet see.

Unanswered prayers stretch our faith. They teach us to seek God’s presence more than His provision, His heart more than His hand. And even in silence, He is working. Psalm 66:20 reassures us that God does not turn away our prayers or His mercy. His love remains constant, even when His answers feel delayed.

Today, let unanswered prayers draw you closer, not farther. Let them refine your trust, soften your heart, and remind you that God’s wisdom exceeds your understanding. He hears you. He sees you. And in His perfect time, He will respond in the way that leads to life.

Reflection:

Lord, help me trust Your timing and examine my heart. Align my desires with Your will, and teach me to rest in Your faithful love.

Worthy To Be Praised

Good Morning!
There is truly no one greater than God. You can search near or far, climb the highest mountains or explore the deepest valleys, but you will never find anything or anyone who compares to the greatness of our God. His power is unmatched, His wisdom unsearchable, and His love beyond comprehension.

Yet, in the rhythm of daily life, it becomes easy to forget this truth. We work hard, set goals, and celebrate achievements—often without realizing how subtly our hearts begin to shift. Before long, we start to believe that our success is the result of our own strength. We applaud ourselves, elevate our abilities, and unknowingly place ourselves on the throne of our own lives. But we are not gods. We are created beings, fully dependent on the One who formed us.

Scripture reminds us that God is a jealous God—not in the flawed human sense, but in a holy, protective, covenant‑keeping way. He desires our affection, our attention, and our acknowledgment because He knows that life apart from Him leads only to emptiness. Every breath we breathe, every door that opens, every blessing we enjoy flows from His hand.

So how great is God? Infinitely great. What can we do without Him? Absolutely nothing of eternal value. When we recognize this, praise becomes our natural response. Gratitude rises. Worship flows. Our hearts bow in reverence.

Today, let your life declare His greatness. In your words, in your work, in your quiet moments—glorify His name. For the Lord our God is worthy to be praised, not just for what He does, but for who He is.

Do You Feel Him?

There are moments in life when God feels as close as the rhythm of a song that moves your soul or the aroma of your favorite meal warming your heart with comfort. His presence can feel familiar, nourishing, and deeply personal. God’s love is not distant or abstract—it is tangible, steady, and intentional. He surrounds us with reminders of His nearness every single day.

But if we’re honest, there are also seasons when we wonder, “God, where are You? Why can’t I feel You like I used to?” In those moments, it’s rarely God who has moved. Scripture reminds us that He never leaves or forsakes us. His grip on us is firm, faithful, and unchanging. The disconnect often happens on our end—not out of rebellion, but out of distraction, exhaustion, or the slow drift of daily life.

Like a device that quietly slips from the charger, our hearts can unplug without us noticing. We get busy. We get overwhelmed. We get numb. And suddenly, the warmth of His presence feels faint.

But here is the good news: reconnection is always one step away. James 4:8 promises that when we draw near to God, He responds immediately. He doesn’t shame us for drifting. He simply invites us back into the flow of His love.

Today, pause long enough to plug your heart back into His presence. Whisper a prayer. Sit in silence. Open His Word. Let His love stir your soul again.

He hasn’t moved.

He hasn’t let go.

And He wants you to feel Him—right here, right now.