On this All-Saints’ Day, we remember those members of our church who have gone to their Heavenly rest before us.
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Adam’s story reminds us that the saints are not always those whose names fill history books; sometimes, the saints are ordinary people called by God to walk faithfully, to live with purpose, and to steward the gifts God has given them.
Recently at Home Depot, I gathered my purchases and headed for the exit—leaving my receipt behind at the register. Before I reached the door, a clerk called out, “Brenda, do you need your receipt?” I stopped, surprised. How does she know my name? Then it clicked: my name was linked to the card I’d used.
There’s something indescribable about watching the joy light up a child’s face.
There’s a kind of peace this world can’t manufacture—a peace that holds you steady when life feels uncertain.
We are called to walk in God’s light and reflect God’s presence wherever we go.
The psalmist paints a picture of ultimate chaos—earthquakes, mountains collapsing, seas raging—yet declares fearlessness because of one unchanging reality: God’s presence. Even when creation itself seems unstable, our God remains our unshakeable refuge.
Paul’s prayer is for a love that grows, not just emotionally, but intellectually and spiritually.
When Samuel went to anoint Israel’s next king, he was sure he’d know who it was by looking at outward appearances.