Daily Devotional
Storm Safety 101
. The Bible tells many stories of Jesus and His disciples. One day Jesus instructed, “Let us pass over to the other side” (Mark 4:35). A great storm developed before they reached the far shore. Jesus, tired from His teaching, slept in the back of the ship. Frantic, the disciples woke Him. “Don’t you even care that we’re about to die?” Jesus arose and said, “Peace, be still” (Mark 4:39). They had forgotten that it was Jesus’ idea to make the journey. The fact that it was His idea implied they would have a safe crossing. Storms blow into our lives too. Amid the turmoil and confusion we forget that the Word of God told us, “I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee” (Hebrews 13:5).
Prayer: Dear Lord, help us to remember You control our storms. Today we ask You to speak peace to our hearts and minds.
Devotion by: Bonnie Peacock
Breaking the Chain of
Unforgiveness
Part One
by Anne Richardson
More Articles
Your heart may be screaming, “I
can’t!”-but if you will tell God you are willing-you are opening
the door to His grace-and He will come in, and do “exceeding
abundantly above all that you ask or think, according to the
power that worketh in you.” (Ephesians 3:20)
When you say “yes, I will choose to
forgive”-even though nothing in you feels like doing
it-your obedience will usher in the supernatural, heart-changing
power of God!
A Sandwich of Hope
by Violet Carr Moore
Faith is believing that something rare and unusual, a miracle, will occur through prayer (Mark 9:23). Love is the result of how an individual reacts to needs of others (1 John 3:17). Hope is the substance that bonds the slices of faith and love into a sandwich.
Read More from this Bible Study...Blog
For women who seek to live out their faith on the journey of life. Women who don't just say, "I believe," but show what they believe by the way they live.
Having had several years’ experience working with young children, I know when a child has come to the end of his proverbial rope and loses control of himself. After all other measures have been tried to redirect the child’s behavior, I have found it sometimes best to get on the level of the child (yes, really close to the floor sometimes!) and get him to focus on the one in charge. I have ofte
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