Key Verse:

“If you keep my commandments, you will abide in my love, just as I have kept my Father’s commandments and abide in his love.”

— John 15:10

Rooted Truth

In a world that often views obedience as burdensome or restrictive, Jesus paints a different picture. In John 15, He connects obedience with love, and love with abiding. He’s not demanding mechanical performance—He’s inviting us into relational alignment.

Obedience is not about earning God’s favor—it’s about living from it. When we keep His commands, we’re choosing to trust His heart, His wisdom, and His timing. And as we walk in His ways, we remain in the flow of His love and joy.

This kind of obedience doesn’t crush us—it completes us. Jesus says in the very next verse, “These things I have spoken to you, that my joy may be in you, and that your joy may be full” (John 15:11). Obedience isn’t the enemy of joy—it’s the doorway to it.

Faith Story

Elisabeth Elliot, who continued ministering to the tribe that killed her husband, once said:

“When obedience to God contradicts what I think will give me pleasure, let me ask myself if I love Him.”

Her life was marked by obedience, even in the midst of grief and uncertainty. And through it, she discovered not only strength, but deep, sustaining joy. That’s the kind of joy Jesus promises—the kind that comes from abiding through surrendered obedience.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

John 15:10 – Obedience and abiding in love

John 14:23 – If anyone loves Me, he will keep My word

1 John 5:3 – His commands are not burdensome

Psalm 119:32 – I run in the path of Your commands, for You have set my heart free

Daily Practice

Ask yourself today:

“Is there anything God has asked of me that I’ve been avoiding?”

It could be forgiving someone, confessing a sin, surrendering control, or stepping out in faith.

Write it down. Then, take one step of obedient action—not out of fear, but out of love.

And after you obey, notice the peace and joy that follow.

Daily Prayer

Father, help me see obedience not as duty, but as delight. Your commands are life-giving, not life-stealing. Teach me to walk in Your ways with a surrendered heart. Let my obedience be fueled by love, not pressure—by relationship, not religion. I want to abide in You, and I know that means trusting what You’ve spoken.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

What command of Christ have you struggled to obey fully or joyfully?

How does your view of obedience change when it’s connected to love rather than legalism?

What’s one area where obedience could open the door to deeper joy?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“If you abide in me, and my words abide in you, ask whatever you wish, and it will be done for you.”

— John 15:7

Rooted Truth

Abiding in Christ isn’t only about remaining near Him—it’s about letting His Word remain in us. Jesus makes this clear: “If you abide in me, and my words abide in you…”—He links the vitality of our relationship with Him to how deeply His Word lives in our hearts.

God’s Word isn’t just information—it’s nourishment. It feeds our soul, aligns our desires, sharpens our discernment, and fuels our prayers. The more His words dwell in us, the more our hearts are shaped like His. That’s why Jesus says, “ask whatever you wish…”—because when His Word abides in us, our will becomes aligned with His.

Psalm 1 describes the blessed man as one who meditates on God’s law day and night, like a tree planted by streams of water. Colossians 3:16 says to “let the word of Christ dwell in you richly.” God’s Word is not a checklist—it’s the lifeblood of abiding.

When His Word becomes your hiding place, your compass, and your joy, you won’t just read the Bible—you’ll abide in it.

Faith Story

George Müller, known for his unwavering faith and orphan ministry, once said:

“The vigor of our spiritual life will be in exact proportion to the place held by the Bible in our life and thoughts.”

Müller didn’t just read Scripture—he built his life on it. Every prayer, every decision, every act of faith flowed from a deep abiding in God’s promises. And that kind of life didn’t come from casual reading—it came from intentional dwelling.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

John 15:7 – His words abiding in us

Psalm 1:2–3 – Delight in the law of the Lord

Colossians 3:16 – Let the Word dwell richly

Hebrews 4:12 – The Word is living and active

Daily Practice

Choose one verse today to meditate on.

Write it on a note or save it as your lock screen Say it aloud throughout the day Let it sink deeper with each repetition

Ask the Holy Spirit:

“What do You want me to learn and live from this truth?”

This is how the Word abides—it moves from the page to the heart.

Daily Prayer

Jesus, I want Your Word to live in me—not just as knowledge, but as truth that transforms. Help me to delight in Your Word and depend on it daily. Let it shape my thoughts, fuel my prayers, and guide my path. I want to abide in You by abiding in what You’ve spoken. Root me in Your promises.

In Your name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

How much space does God’s Word currently have in your daily life?

What would change if His Word was your first source of truth and direction?

How can you build habits that help Scripture abide in you more deeply?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“But when you pray, go into your room and shut the door and pray to your Father who is in secret. And your Father who sees in secret will reward you.”

— Matthew 6:6

Rooted Truth

One of the most intimate expressions of abiding in Christ is prayer—not public, performance-driven prayer, but personal, hidden, soul-level communion with God. Jesus doesn’t invite us to a religious routine. He invites us into the secret place—where it’s just us and the Father.

In Matthew 6:6, Jesus teaches His disciples to step away from the noise, the approval of others, and the desire to be seen. “Shut the door,” He says. Close out distractions. Enter into the quiet. And there, in the stillness, you’ll find the reward of His presence.

Abiding happens in these unseen moments—when we pour out our hearts, listen for His voice, and rest in His nearness. It’s not about how eloquent our words are, but how surrendered our hearts are. Prayer is not a task to complete; it’s a relationship to cultivate.

Faith Story

Susanna Wesley, the mother of John and Charles Wesley, had 19 children and a tiny home. She had no room to escape to—so she made her own secret place. When she sat in a chair and pulled her apron over her head, everyone in the house knew: “Mama is with Jesus.”

That was her prayer closet. No platform. No applause. Just presence.

In the middle of chaos, she abided. And through those hidden moments, God raised up sons who sparked a revival that shook the world.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

Matthew 6:6 – Pray in secret; God sees

Psalm 91:1 – The one who dwells in the secret place of the Most High

Luke 5:16 – Jesus often withdrew to pray

Philippians 4:6–7 – Prayer brings peace that guards our hearts

Daily Practice

Today, make room for the secret place.

Find a quiet space Turn off your phone Shut the door—literally or figuratively

Sit with God. Speak honestly. Wait quietly. Write what you sense in your heart.

Let this be a time not of performance, but of presence.

Daily Prayer

Father, draw me into the secret place today. Quiet my mind. Still my soul. Let my prayers rise from love, not obligation. I don’t want to be seen by others—I want to be known by You. Let me rest in the reward of Your presence. Abiding in You is my peace, my anchor, and my joy.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

What keeps you from spending consistent time in prayer with God? How might your perspective on prayer change if you saw it as a reward, not a ritual? What small changes can you make to create a “secret place” in your daily routine?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit by itself, unless it abides in the vine, neither can you, unless you abide in me.”

— John 15:4

Rooted Truth

It’s easy to feel close to God when life is smooth and blessings are visible. But abiding in Christ becomes far more meaningful—and far more necessary—when storms roll in. Jesus doesn’t call us to abide only in peaceful pastures. He calls us to remain in Him through every season, including the ones marked by pain, waiting, loss, and uncertainty.

This verse in John 15 doesn’t say, “Abide in me when it’s convenient.” It says, “Abide in me, and I in you.” It’s a continual, two-way communion, not based on circumstances, but rooted in relationship.

Just as a branch doesn’t disconnect from the vine in a storm—it clings tighter—so must we. Apart from Him, we wither. But in Him, even when battered by wind and rain, we live, grow, and eventually bear fruit.

Faith Story

Horatio Spafford, the man who penned “It Is Well with My Soul,” wrote that hymn after losing his children in a shipwreck. What gave him the strength to write words of peace in a time of devastation?

He had learned the secret of abiding—anchoring his soul in Christ when the world fell apart. His comfort didn’t come from the absence of grief but from the presence of a Savior who never left.

That’s what abiding does: it keeps us grounded, even when life is shaking.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

John 15:4 – Abide and bear fruit

Psalm 91:1 – Dwell in the shelter of the Most High

Isaiah 43:2 – When you pass through the waters, I will be with you

2 Corinthians 4:8–9 – Pressed, but not crushed

Daily Practice

Take a moment today to reflect:

Where are the storm winds blowing in your life right now?

Name them. Write them down.

Then declare aloud:

“Jesus, I will remain in You through this. You are my Vine, my refuge, my source.”

Return to this posture throughout the day—especially when anxiety or frustration creeps in.

Abiding is a choice to stay connected—especially when everything tempts you to disconnect.

Daily Prayer

Lord, I confess that when life gets hard, I often drift. I worry. I pull away. But today I choose to remain. No matter what swirls around me, I cling to You. Be my strength in weakness, my peace in the storm, and my joy in the waiting. I will not let go. I abide in You—and I believe You are holding me fast.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

What challenges or fears are tempting you to drift from closeness with Jesus? How does remaining in Him during hard times strengthen your faith? What spiritual “lifelines” can help you stay connected to Christ this week?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“I am the vine; you are the branches. Whoever abides in me and I in him, he it is that bears much fruit, for apart from me you can do nothing.”

— John 15:5

Rooted Truth

The Christian life was never meant to be lived in our own strength. It was meant to be lived through union with Christ—moment by moment, day by day, deeply connected to the source of life. In John 15, Jesus gives us a picture that’s both simple and profound: a vine and its branches.

The branch doesn’t try to bear fruit—it does so naturally as long as it remains connected to the vine. In the same way, we don’t produce spiritual growth by sheer effort, but by remaining close to Jesus. He is the source of every good thing in us—love, joy, peace, patience, strength, wisdom. Apart from Him, we can do nothing.

The Greek word for abide (μένω, meno) means “to remain, stay, dwell.” Abiding is not an occasional visit—it’s a permanent posture of the heart. It means we continually return to Jesus—not just in crisis, but in quiet, ordinary moments. The fruit comes not from striving, but from staying.

Faith Story

Andrew Murray, a South African pastor and author, once said:

“Abiding in Him is not a work that we do—it is a consent to let Him do all for us, in us, through us.”

He described his own life as a long battle of striving before discovering the peace of abiding. Once he began living with Christ instead of merely for Him, he found joy and fruitfulness he had never known. That shift—from self-effort to surrendered union—is the secret to spiritual vitality.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

John 15:4–5 – Abide in Me and bear much fruit

Galatians 2:20 – Christ lives in me

Colossians 2:6–7 – Walk in Him, rooted and built up

Psalm 1:2–3 – A tree planted by streams of water bears fruit in season

Daily Practice

Take five moments today to pause, breathe, and whisper:

“Jesus, I abide in You.”

Before you check your phone, start your car, or begin a conversation—recenter your heart in Him. Visualize your soul as a branch staying close to the Vine.

If you feel drained or fruitless, don’t try harder. Draw nearer. Return to Him and stay.

Daily Prayer

Jesus, I abide in You today. Not just in words, but in dependence. Teach me to stay close—to remain rooted, to rest in Your strength, to live in Your love. I don’t want to produce fruit on my own—I want Your life to flow through mine. Keep me close to You. Apart from You, I can do nothing.

In Your name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

What does “abiding” in Christ look like for you in your daily routine?

Are there moments where you tend to disconnect from the Vine and rely on your own strength?

How can you build rhythms in your day that help you stay close to Jesus?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“Be still, and know that I am God.”

— Psalm 46:10a

Rooted Truth

Sometimes, the strongest thing we can do is stop. Not quit—but be still. In a culture that idolizes busyness and glorifies hustle, God gently calls us to a better rhythm: resting in who He is.

Psalm 46 is written in the middle of chaos—nations rage, mountains shake, waters roar. Yet in the midst of it all, God speaks just one phrase: “Be still, and know that I am God.” It’s not a call to escape; it’s a call to trust. True stillness is not apathy—it is anchored surrender.

In Exodus 14:14, as the Israelites stood terrified before the Red Sea, Moses told them: “The Lord will fight for you; you need only to be still.” Matthew 11:28 records Jesus inviting the weary to come to Him and find rest for their souls. And Psalm 23:2 paints the image of a Shepherd who makes His sheep lie down in green pastures—not as punishment, but as peace.

God’s power is not unlocked by our performance. It is experienced when we lay down our striving and let Him lead. When we finally stop trying to fix, force, or figure everything out, we begin to feel the freedom of His strength carrying us.

Faith Story

Hudson Taylor, the great missionary to China, once wrote:

“It does not matter how great the pressure is. What really matters is where the pressure lies—whether it comes between you and God, or presses you nearer to His heart.”

Taylor learned to live in quiet confidence—not through personal effort, but through resting in God’s sustaining power. Like him, we are not called to push harder but to lean deeper. Faith doesn’t always look like action—it often looks like abiding.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

Psalm 46:10a – Be still and know God is in control

Exodus 14:14 – The Lord will fight for you

Matthew 11:28 – Come to Me, all who are weary

Psalm 23:2 – He makes me lie down in green pastures

Daily Practice

Take 10 minutes today to be still.

No phone. No music. No talking.

Just sit in silence and whisper:

“Lord, I’m here. I trust You. I don’t have to strive—I choose to rest in You.”

Breathe deeply. Let your body unwind. Let your mind slow down.

Let God be God—and let your soul remember who He is.

Daily Prayer

Father, help me to be still today. The noise is loud and the pace is fast, but I want to live rooted in who You are. Teach me to trust, to slow down, and to stop striving for control. I don’t want to live frantic—I want to live faithful. I rest in Your strength, Your timing, and Your power. Be glorified as I wait on You.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

What makes it difficult for you to be still before God? How does your schedule reflect your trust (or lack of trust) in His power? What would change in your life if you truly rested in who God is?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“And let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up.”

— Galatians 6:9

Rooted Truth

There are seasons when doing the right thing feels like running uphill in the dark. You pray, serve, forgive, sacrifice—and still, it seems like nothing changes. No fruit. No recognition. No relief. In these moments, the temptation isn’t rebellion—it’s resignation. Not to sin, but to stop.

But Paul writes with urgency: “Don’t give up. Don’t grow weary.” Why? Because the harvest is coming.

God’s work often grows underground before it ever appears above the surface. The seed of your faithfulness, though unseen by others, is seen by God. And He promises: “In due season, we will reap.” That’s not a motivational quote—that’s a divine guarantee.

1 Corinthians 15:58 echoes this truth: “Be steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, knowing that in the Lord your labor is not in vain.” Hebrews 6:10 reassures us that “God is not unjust to forget your work.” And Isaiah 40:31 promises renewed strength for those who wait on the Lord—not the strongest or the fastest, but the ones who don’t quit.

Faith Story

A pastor once said, “Sometimes the most spiritual thing you can do is not give up.” There’s glory in perseverance. David encouraged himself in the Lord when no one else stood with him. Jesus endured the cross by looking to the joy set before Him. And we, too, endure when we choose to stay faithful in weariness.

You may feel tired—but tired faith is still faith. A worn-out prayer is still a prayer. A tearful act of obedience is still obedience. God counts every one.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

Galatians 6:9 – Don’t grow weary in doing good

1 Corinthians 15:58 – Your labor is not in vain

Hebrews 6:10 – God will not forget your work

Isaiah 40:31 – Strength comes to those who wait on the Lord

Daily Practice

Encourage yourself in the Lord today.

Write down one area where you feel tired or unnoticed. Then write this over it: “In due season, I will reap—if I don’t give up.”

Read one of today’s Scriptures out loud and let your heart receive it as a personal promise from God.

Remember: faithfulness today leads to fruit tomorrow.

Daily Prayer

Lord, I’m tired. But I’m still here. Help me not to grow weary in doing good. Remind me that You see what no one else sees. Strengthen my hands, steady my heart, and renew my vision for what You’re doing behind the scenes. I choose to trust Your timing, believe Your promises, and keep planting seeds of obedience. Help me to stand firm—especially when I feel weak.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

Where in your life do you feel tempted to give up?

What has helped you keep going in past seasons of weariness?

How might God be using this moment to deepen your endurance?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding.”

— Proverbs 3:5

Rooted Truth

One of the most difficult lessons in the Christian life is learning to stop relying on ourselves. From childhood, we’re taught independence, self-sufficiency, and personal strength. But in the Kingdom of God, the invitation isn’t to stand taller—it’s to lean deeper.

Proverbs 3:5 commands us to trust in the Lord with all our heart. Not part of it. Not occasionally. Not when things fall apart. But in everything, all the time. Then comes the hard part: “Do not lean on your own understanding.”

Our default is to depend on what we can see, calculate, explain, or control. But God’s ways often transcend understanding. His wisdom is greater, His timing is perfect, and His plan often unfolds in ways that stretch our faith.

Isaiah 26:3 promises peace—not to the one who understands everything, but to the one whose mind is stayed on God. Jeremiah 17:7 declares, “Blessed is the man who trusts in the Lord, whose trust is the Lord.” Psalm 62:8 urges us to pour out our hearts before Him—because He is a refuge, not a backup plan.

Leaning on God isn’t weakness—it’s worship. It’s saying, “God, You know better. You are wiser. I will rest in You.”

Faith Story

There’s a story told of a tightrope walker crossing Niagara Falls. After performing flawlessly, he asked the crowd if they believed he could carry someone across on his back. The crowd roared, “Yes!” But when he asked for a volunteer, the crowd went silent.

That’s the difference between belief and trust.

Belief says “I think You can.”

Trust says “I’ll climb on Your back.”

God doesn’t ask us to applaud His ability—He calls us to entrust our weight, our decisions, our future to Him. Relying on God means climbing into His arms, not just cheering Him from the sidelines.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

Proverbs 3:5 – Trust in the Lord with all your heart

Isaiah 26:3 – Perfect peace to those whose mind is stayed on Him

Jeremiah 17:7 – Blessed is the one who trusts in the Lord

Psalm 62:8 – Pour out your heart before God; He is a refuge

Daily Practice

Is there a decision, burden, or situation that you’re trying to control?

Pause and name it before God.

Write it down. Say aloud: “Lord, I choose to trust You with this.”

Physically open your hands in surrender as a symbol of release. Then rest in His promises.

The goal is not clarity, but confidence in His character.

Daily Prayer

Lord, I confess that I often lean on my own understanding. I analyze, plan, and try to hold everything together. But You are God—and I am not. Teach me to trust You fully, even when I don’t understand. Help me to rest in Your wisdom, wait on Your timing, and walk by faith, not by sight. I surrender this situation to You today. I rely on You—completely.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

What specific area of your life are you trying to control right now?

Why do you think it’s difficult to trust God with that?

What would change if you truly believed God was both able and willing to guide you?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“Therefore I will boast all the more gladly of my weaknesses, so that the power of Christ may rest upon me.”

— 2 Corinthians 12:9b

Rooted Truth

This verse turns the world’s logic on its head. In a culture obsessed with strength, confidence, and independence, Paul dares to boast about weakness. Not just admit it—not just accept it—but glory in it. Why?

Because he discovered that the presence of weakness is the platform for the power of Christ.

When Paul asked God to remove his “thorn,” the Lord didn’t remove the pain—He revealed a deeper promise: “My power is made perfect in weakness.” That word perfect means complete, fully displayed, beautifully mature. In other words, God’s power shines brightest where our strength is gone.

The world tells you to hide your weakness. God says, “Bring it to Me—and watch what I can do with it.”

Isaiah 41:10 reminds us that God strengthens and upholds us with His righteous right hand. Philippians 2:13 says it’s God who works in you—not just beside you, but within you. Psalm 138:3 declares, “On the day I called, you answered me; my strength of soul you increased.”

When we stop performing and start surrendering, we begin to experience the supernatural power that only God can provide.

Faith Story

Joni Eareckson Tada, paralyzed from the neck down at 17, once said:

“The weaker I am, the harder I must lean on God’s grace. The harder I lean, the stronger I discover Him to be.”

Her life, marked by physical limits, has also been marked by overwhelming spiritual strength. Joni didn’t hide her limitations—she offered them to God. And in that offering, power flowed.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

2 Corinthians 12:9b – The power of Christ rests on the weak

Isaiah 41:10 – God upholds and strengthens

Philippians 2:13 – God works in us

Psalm 138:3 – God increases the strength of the soul

Daily Practice

Take a few moments today to stop pretending you’ve got it all together.

Confess your weaknesses to God with honesty and humility. Then, invite Christ to rest upon you in that area. Write this prayer somewhere visible: “Lord, let Your power rest on me in this.”

You don’t have to impress God—He already knows. And He’s not asking you to be strong—He’s asking you to be surrendered.

Daily Prayer

Father, I admit I don’t have it all together. I feel weak, weary, and worn in ways I can’t always explain. But today, I choose to glory in my weakness, because it draws me closer to You. Let Your power rest on me—not just to lift me, but to flow through me. I don’t want to pretend strength—I want to possess Your strength. Be glorified in my surrender.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

What’s one area of weakness you’ve been trying to hide or fix in your own strength? What would it look like to boast in that weakness—to use it as a stage for Christ’s power? Have you seen God’s strength meet you in past moments of surrender?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith

Key Verse:

“Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied.”

— Matthew 5:6

Rooted Truth

There are days when the soul feels dry, the heart feels heavy, and our faith feels faint. We go through the motions—praying, reading, serving—but still feel like there’s nothing left in the well. This emptiness can be disorienting and discouraging. But in the Kingdom of God, emptiness isn’t a curse—it’s an invitation.

Jesus didn’t say, “Blessed are the full.” He said, “Blessed are those who hunger.” In other words, being empty doesn’t disqualify you—it qualifies you for the blessing of being filled by Him.

God’s Word doesn’t dismiss your dry seasons—it meets you in them. Isaiah 55:1 invites the thirsty to come freely and drink. John 6:35 reminds us that Jesus is the Bread of Life and the source of lasting satisfaction. Psalm 107:9 promises that He “satisfies the longing soul, and the hungry soul he fills with good things.”

You weren’t meant to carry yourself full—you were created to come to the Father empty and be filled again and again. In God’s economy, your hunger is the gateway to deeper grace.

Faith Story

D.L. Moody, the great 19th-century evangelist, was once asked, “Why do you constantly preach about being filled with the Spirit?” Moody replied,

“Because I leak.”

So do we.

We leak through trials, distractions, temptations, and fatigue. But God never runs out. Emptiness doesn’t mean He’s gone—it often means He’s calling us back to the table, to feast on His presence afresh.

Scriptures for Deeper Roots

Isaiah 55:1 – Come, all who are thirsty John 6:35 – Jesus is the Bread of Life Psalm 107:9 – God satisfies the longing soul

Daily Practice

Spend intentional quiet time with God today—not to check off a task, but to simply be filled.

Turn off your phone. Step away from distractions. Take 10 minutes to sit still and whisper:

“Lord, I come to You empty. Please fill me.”

You might find that what you thought was weariness was actually a holy hunger, drawing you back to the only One who can truly satisfy.

Daily Prayer

Lord, I come to You empty, but expectant. I know I cannot fill myself. I’ve tried—and it only leaves me thirstier. So today I bring You my emptiness, my restlessness, and my dryness. Fill me with Your presence. Restore my joy. Refresh my soul. You alone satisfy the longing heart—and today, I rest in that truth.

In Jesus’ name,

Amen.

Deep Reflection

In what ways do you feel spiritually dry or empty right now? What things have you turned to for filling that leave you unsatisfied? How can you make space today to be quietly, deeply filled by Christ?

#DeeplyRooted #DailyRenewed

Devotions for a Grounded and Growing Faith