Four days on one verse, pulled together before the weekend.
Where a psalm about chaos quietly points to the God who came near.
The Hebrew behind "be still" is stronger, and more freeing, than "calm down."
God's "be still" isn't spoken into a quiet room. Here's the scene it actually interrupts.
Plus: A song to help you meditate on our memory verse...
One verse, one week: the King who served, and the people he's sending...
The word "ransom" runs from a doorframe in Egypt to a hill outside Jerusalem...
One Greek word names the price. Another says it's been paid...
James and John wanted thrones. Jesus offered them a towel...
The whole week in one place: witnesses, weight, endurance, and the Jesus who waits at the finish line.
You don't have to reinvent the wheel - follow Him.
One Greek word for a burden that isn't sin, and a rare one that means "easily entangling." Both have to go.
Hebrews 11 showed you the crowd, but Hebrews 12 shows you yourself and Jesus.
Five days, one verse, and a weekend challenge: put down the shovel.
Every servant in the parable is measured by faithfulness. Only one of them passed the test completely.
We hear "talent" and think of a knack for singing. The first hearers heard something far heavier.
One servant dug a hole instead of taking a risk. The name his master gave him should stop all of us.
One verse, one week: the words on your heart, and the people they're meant to reach...
Moses commands what only God can do. That gap is where the gospel shows up...
The Hebrew behind 'teach diligently' has an edge to it...
Before God tells you to teach it, he tells you where it has to live first...
