(Genesis 41:37-46) Waiting is a universal experience—one that few of us relish and none can avoid. Consider Joseph: after receiving a God-given dream as a young man, he endured more than ten years of uncertainty, hardship, and disappointment. Even when hope seemed to glimmer—such as when he interpreted the dreams
(Hebrews 11:1- 6) Hebrews 11 opens with a powerful definition: “Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” Faith is not wishful thinking or blind optimism; it is a settled confidence in God’s character and promises. It gives substance to hope and provides
(Amos 7:10-17) In Amos 7:10–17, we see a striking example of faithfulness amidst opposition. Amaziah, the priest at Bethel’s shrine, plotted against Amos by sending false reports to King Jeroboam, seeking to portray the prophet as a threat to the kingdom. Outwardly, Amaziah feigned concern for Amos, urging him to
(Acts 16:6-10) Every new season carries questions: Where am I going next? What should I pursue? What should I release? Acts 16:6–10 reminds us that direction for the next season is not discovered by speed or effort alone, but by sensitivity to the Spirit of God. Paul and his companions
(Micah 6:1-8) Relationships thrive when both parties understand and honour each other’s expectations. In our human interactions, these expectations are sometimes tainted by selfish motives or personal gain. However, our relationship with God stands in stark contrast. God’s expectations are pure, flowing from His desire for a relationship that brings
(John 12:20 – 26) In John 12:20–26, Jesus presents a paradox that challenges human logic: “Unless a grain of wheat falls into the ground and dies, it remains alone; but if it dies, it produces much grain.” With these words, Jesus reveals a foundational principle of the kingdom of God—true
