On a Friday morning errand to Lowe’s, I heard a Jewish rabbi explain the tradition of needing ten people for certain prayers. That got me thinking about Jesus’ words in Matthew 18: “Where two or three are gathered in my name, I am there.” Tradition was built around the ten who feared. But Jesus points to the two who believe.

Last night at my birthday dinner, a simple exchange reminded me how much perspective shapes the way we live. When we move from “I have to” to “I get to,” even the ordinary can become an opportunity to serve Christ with gratitude and joy.

When your soul feels dry and disconnected from God, you’re not alone. This heartfelt devotional explores how to find spiritual renewal through honest prayer, Scripture, and seeking His presence.

Worship is not just for Sunday mornings. It’s a weapon for life’s battles. When Jehoshaphat faced overwhelming odds, he didn’t start with strategy—he started with praise. This isn’t just an ancient story; it’s a reminder for us today. Worship shifts the focus from our struggles to God’s strength. Read more about the power of leading with worship.

Some decisions in life make perfect sense. Others feel impossible. When God calls us to step into the unknown, it’s rarely comfortable but it’s always an invitation to trust Him more. Obedience before clarity has always been the pattern of faith. What step is God calling you to take today?

By midweek, life can feel exhausting. Worship shifts our focus from our circumstances to God’s goodness. Here’s why praising Him when we’re weary changes everything

When life feels scattered and broken, God doesn’t just fix everything for us. He calls us to build. Inspired by Pastor Jentezen Franklin’s message at the CMN Conference, this reflection challenges us to pick up our tools, step into faith, and start rebuilding what the enemy has tried to tear down.

There’s a lot of sickness going around, and our household has not escaped it. It seems like it has been lingering, moving from one person to the next. While I have managed to avoid most of it, I may be dealing with a bit of a cough myself.

It’s frustrating to be slowed down when there’s so much to do. But sickness has a way of reminding us of something we often forget: We are not invincible.

We live in a fallen world where sickness and weakness are part of life. I’m not saying God caused this sickness, but I do know this: in every season, even the ones we wouldn’t choose, He is present, and He is faithful.