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  • Day 2: The athlete

    Day 2: The athlete

    “And also if anyone competes in athletics, he is not crowned unless he competes according to the rules.”– 2 Timothy 2:5 NKJV What I believe Paul was trying to tell Timothy and us through the example of an athlete was the mindset. The first thing that all athletes do is learn how the game is played. Without understanding the rules, there can be no competing. If the rules were arbitrary, no one can win and yet everyone can be counted…

    Latest posts


    • Joy
      Joel 1:12 serves as The Autopsy of Earthly Happiness. It shows how quickly human happiness vanishes when external supply dries up. This prayer is your Altar of Unshakable Joy, uprooting your heart from temporary, seasonal… Read more: Joy
    • Unashamed
      Joel 1:11 serves as The Cry of the Exhausted Laborer. It exposes the deep grief of watching hard work, time, and expectation end in barrenness. This prayer is your Altar of Unashamed Labor, shifting your… Read more: Unashamed
    • Latter Rain
      Psalm of Holy Rain and Renewed Strength IIn quietness, I will hear Your voice, O Lord, with my whole heart,For Your word is sweet as honey;You are the one true God, my comfort and my… Read more: Latter Rain
    • Outpouring
      Joel 1:10 serves as The Cry of the Desolate Field. It exposes the tragic state of a life or church when essential spiritual nourishment—Word, Joy, and Anointing—has been allowed to dry up. This prayer is… Read more: Outpouring
    • Trust His Patience 
      Trust His Patience: Waiting on the God Who Never Fails  The True Meaning of Trust We often say we are trusting God for a breakthrough, a season of change, or an answer to a burden… Read more: Trust His Patience 
    • Sanctuary
      Joel 1:9 serves as The Heartbreak of the Silent Sanctuary. It reveals the deepest tragedy of the locust plague: the cessation of daily offerings at the altar. This prayer is your Altar of Restored Devotion,… Read more: Sanctuary
  • Day 3: The farmer

    Day 3: The farmer

    “The hardworking farmer must be first to partake of the crops.” –2 Timothy 2:6 NKJV The final comparison used by Paul was one of a farmer. Ah! the hard-working and humble farmer! Of the three examples seen, a soldier can receive a medal of honor for his bravery and an athlete can win a medal for competing. But the farmer receives no reward or recognition for his hard and back-breaking efforts. What he has sown, he expects to reap, never…

    Latest posts


    • Joy
      Joel 1:12 serves as The Autopsy of Earthly Happiness. It shows how quickly human happiness vanishes when external supply dries up. This prayer is your Altar of Unshakable Joy, uprooting your heart from temporary, seasonal… Read more: Joy
    • Unashamed
      Joel 1:11 serves as The Cry of the Exhausted Laborer. It exposes the deep grief of watching hard work, time, and expectation end in barrenness. This prayer is your Altar of Unashamed Labor, shifting your… Read more: Unashamed
    • Latter Rain
      Psalm of Holy Rain and Renewed Strength IIn quietness, I will hear Your voice, O Lord, with my whole heart,For Your word is sweet as honey;You are the one true God, my comfort and my… Read more: Latter Rain
    • Outpouring
      Joel 1:10 serves as The Cry of the Desolate Field. It exposes the tragic state of a life or church when essential spiritual nourishment—Word, Joy, and Anointing—has been allowed to dry up. This prayer is… Read more: Outpouring
    • Trust His Patience 
      Trust His Patience: Waiting on the God Who Never Fails  The True Meaning of Trust We often say we are trusting God for a breakthrough, a season of change, or an answer to a burden… Read more: Trust His Patience 
    • Sanctuary
      Joel 1:9 serves as The Heartbreak of the Silent Sanctuary. It reveals the deepest tragedy of the locust plague: the cessation of daily offerings at the altar. This prayer is your Altar of Restored Devotion,… Read more: Sanctuary