God’s Spirit
Sin can hold us captive to the love, grace, and mercy that God wants us to fully experience. But when that wall comes down, God’s spirit comes pouring out over you like the rushing waters of a river. . .
Sin can hold us captive to the love, grace, and mercy that God wants us to fully experience. But when that wall comes down, God’s spirit comes pouring out over you like the rushing waters of a river. . .
Are you listening to God? If you want to reap the wisdom and righteousness that comes from trusting in God, then take some quiet time to be still and listen. . .
If you’re walking through a trial right now, trust God. Even if you don’t feel it, speak it. Consider saying these words out loud: “Lord Jesus, even though I don’t feel it, I’m choosing to trust You.
When you have those moments where you become obsessed with trying to figure things out, stop, take a few deep breathes, and say out loud, “God, I trust You! I choose to be content!”
Just as running a long-distance race requires a lot of endurance, so does trusting God and remaining patient. Consider the race that you’re currently running. Invite God into the process so it can become a purpose-filled race. . .
God can be trusted to keep His word. Therefore, trust and hold on tight to Him. . .
Like a tower that stands tall, and strong, from the ground up, God is a tower to our faith. When Jesus died on a tree and rose again, He became your strong tower as well. . .
Trusting God is not only living out a faith-saving relationship with Him. It also means meditating on the Word of God in such a way that it becomes not just an essential part of who you are, but alive and active within you. . .
Want to trust God more today? Want to deepen your faith? Commit everything you’re doing today to Him. Ask Him for wisdom in all that you do. He’ll be faithful in providing wisdom to guide you. . .
God guarantees His promises. Such assurance that God—who cannot lie—will do what He says, gives us never-ending hope—no matter what things may look like to the contrary. . .