We are called to walk in God’s light and reflect God’s presence wherever we go.
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.
This was Jesus’ final command before the cross. Jesus could have talked about theology or miracles—but instead, Jesus talked about love.
I remember in a Bible study a few years ago, the leader pointed out that Paul was writing to a divided church in Corinth.
When Jesus spoke these words, He wasn’t offering a formula for just always getting what we want. I liked to think that when I was younger.
I love this metaphor of walking the path of righteousness, being like dawn, and walking the path of wickedness, being like deep darkness.