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Manna
‘What then shall we say to this if the righteous beg for bread?” This is a powerful appeal to God’s reputation. Take a moment to look back at 2025. Identify one time when you felt ‘in the wilderness,’ and God provided ‘manna’ just in time. Now, identify one person in your circle who is currently in a ‘shortage.’ How can you pray for or provide for them this week? Am I willing to trust that if I give to the…
Latest posts
- The Way Back Home
Jonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home - Knowing Who You Are
Jonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are - Search Me, O God!
Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God! - The Silent Battle
IHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle - Arise and Pray!
Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray! - Casting the Cargo
Jonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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My daily bread
You don’t need someone to prepare a script for you when talking to a friend or a family member. Words flow naturally because you do not feel the pressure to perform. You are simply yourself. It is the same with God. He is the creator of the universe but also your loving father and caring friend. Pray to Him in all simplicity. Let’s Pray: Lord, we ask for Your grace upon all who trust in You for their daily bread,…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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The all-sufficient God is my provider
He is near to the broken-hearted and the poor in spirit. He does what medication and experienced doctors cannot do: He can heal a broken heart. Come to Him today and surrender, as He restores you fully. Let’s Pray: Behold, let the hungry say “I am full” and those who are thirsty say “I am satisfied”. Surely the Lord who is Your provider and who is sufficient in all things shall continue to supply all your needs according to His…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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May God supply your daily needs
Do not grow weary or tired of praying. In Matthew 7:7, Jesus promises that He who asks and keeps on asking shall surely receive. Persevere in prayer, trust in God, and you shall soon behold what He had promised come to pass. Let’s Pray: O God, our Provider, from You, comes our daily bread. Lord, send us manna from heaven to nourish and satisfy our hunger and water for our thirst. Forever we shall honor Your glorious name, Jesus. Amen.…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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Give me Your daily manna, O’Lord
The creator of the universe enjoys revealing Himself to us in many different ways. If you doubt His presence and love for you, you can ask Him for proof. He says He will reveal Himself to those who seek Him wholeheartedly. Pray with all your heart today, and He will speak to you. Let’s Pray: Lord, thank you, for providing me with my daily bread and feeding me with Your word everyday and for directing my steps unto the path…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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Silver and gold belong to God
A wise man once said: in each of us, there is a hole with the shape of God. No matter what you try to fill it up with other than God, you will feel empty on the inside. Pray and invite God into your life today. Let’s Pray: Father Lord, as You are my provider, I know for sure that I shall never beg for bread for You are merciful and do not withhold Your blessing from the poor and…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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Worry not, God will provide
How could the parents know what a baby wants just by hearing the cry? The same goes with our Heavenly Father. He knows exactly what you need before you utter a word. Even better, He knows what’s best for you. But He didn’t stop there. He is also willing to give it. But you know what’s best? He is eager to hear your opinion too. So what would you tell Him today? Let’s Pray: Heavenly Father, Creator of all things,…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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Your supply never runs dry
Imagine sitting on a bench under the shade in a park on a beautiful sunny day. Suddenly, God walks to that bench and sits right next to You, greeting you with an inviting grin. What will you want to discuss with Him at that very moment? Feel free to tell Him in prayer now. Let’s Pray: O Lord, thank you that You are my Provider. You never let your children go hungry. I thank you that I can turn to…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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Dear God, do not delay!
Today, be reminded that you are not lost, though you may feel like you are. Remember that God is with you always, as He promised, and He is not lost. Through prayer, He can give you guidance and make His light shine on your path to help you find your way home. Therefore pray at all times, especially when you feel lost. Pray today. Let’s Pray: Dear Lord, I am weak and needy, but You are rich and You are…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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God’s grace is sufficient
Nothing you do could increase Jesus’ love for you, for He loves you so much that He even gave His life for you. Nothing could reduce Jesus’ love for you, either, for He has loved you with unconditional love. How would you respond to His love today? Come to Him, He is ready to take away all your sins, receive you graciously, and love you freely. Let’s Pray: Thank You Father, for Your grace has been sufficient throughout my life…
Latest posts
- The Way Back HomeJonah 1:10 shows us that even the world recognizes the weight of running from God. The mariners were “exceedingly afraid” because they understood that Jonah’s problem wasn’t just a bad break—it was a broken relationship… Read more: The Way Back Home
- Knowing Who You AreJonah 1:8–9 is a profound moment of Truth under Pressure. Jonah was being grilled by terrified men, yet his response was a mini-creed. He reminded himself—and them—that the God he was running from was the… Read more: Knowing Who You Are
- Search Me, O God!Jonah 1:7 is about God’s commitment to the Truth. He wouldn’t let the innocent mariners suffer indefinitely for Jonah’s secret. The casting of lots was a way for God to “tap Jonah on the shoulder”… Read more: Search Me, O God!
- The Silent BattleIHow long, O Lord? Why does Your anger burn like a thicket on fire?Why must we keep silent while the oppressor mocks us?You tell us to be still that the battle is Yours,Yet our hearts… Read more: The Silent Battle
- Arise and Pray!Jonah 1:6 is a stinging irony: The world is telling the man of God to pray. Usually, it should be the other way around! It serves as a reminder that our spiritual state affects those… Read more: Arise and Pray!
- Casting the CargoJonah 1:5 shows us a fascinating contrast: religious panic (the mariners) versus spiritual avoidance (Jonah). The world is often terrified because it knows its “cargo” can’t save it. Jonah was “at rest,” but it was… Read more: Casting the Cargo
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