Amos 9:8–15 is significant because it balances judgment with hope. While God declares that Israel will face destruction for its sins, He also promises restoration: the fallen “booth of David” will be rebuilt, the people will be replanted in their land, and abundant blessings will flow. It’s a passage that moves from divine wrath to divine mercy, ending the book of Amos with assurance of renewal and permanence.
🌟 Key Themes in Amos 9:8–15
Judgment tempered by mercy Verses 8–10 emphasize that God’s eyes are against the sinful kingdom, yet He will not utterly destroy Israel. A remnant will survive, showing God’s justice and compassion.
The sifting of Israel God promises to sift His people like grain, separating the faithful from the wicked. The wicked will perish, but the righteous remnant will endure.
Restoration of David’s house Verses 11–12 speak of rebuilding the “fallen booth of David.” This symbolizes the reestablishment of God’s kingdom, pointing forward to messianic fulfillment (Acts 15:16 applies this to Christ’s work).
Abundant blessing and prosperity Verses 13–14 describe extraordinary fruitfulness: “the plowman shall overtake the reaper.” This imagery conveys overflowing abundance, peace, and joy.
Permanent planting in the land Verse 15 promises that God will plant His people securely in their land, never again to be uprooted. This reflects covenant faithfulness and enduring stability.
📖 Why It Matters
For Israel’s history: It reassured the exiles that judgment was not the end. God’s covenant promises would still stand.
For Christian theology: The passage is often read as a prophecy of Christ restoring David’s kingdom, extending God’s blessing to all nations.
For spiritual reflection: It reminds us that even in seasons of discipline, God’s ultimate plan is restoration, abundance, and rootedness in His promises.
✨ Summary
Amos 9:8–15 is the climactic turn of the book: from warnings of destruction to promises of renewal. It shows that God’s justice is real, but His mercy and covenant faithfulness prevail. The fallen kingdom will rise again, blessings will overflow, and God’s people will be permanently established in His care.
Would you like me to focus more on how this passage connects to messianic prophecy in Acts 15, or on its practical leadership lessons for today?
Amos 8:4–12 is significant because it warns Israel of God’s judgment for exploiting the poor and foretells a “famine of hearing the words of the Lord,” meaning spiritual desolation when God’s guidance is withdrawn.
🌾 Key Themes in Amos 8:4–12
Condemnation of exploitation: Amos denounces merchants who trample the needy, cheat with false scales, and sell even the chaff of wheat. This highlights Israel’s corruption in commerce and disregard for the vulnerable.
Violation of sacred times: The people impatiently wait for the Sabbath and New Moon festivals to end so they can resume dishonest trade, showing their worship was hollow and self-serving.
Divine judgment: God swears He will not forget these injustices. The imagery of a basket of summer fruit (qayits) plays on the Hebrew word for “end” (qetz), symbolizing Israel’s impending doom.
Cosmic consequences: The passage describes the sun going down at noon and the land darkening, signaling catastrophic upheaval as a result of injustice.
Spiritual famine: The climax is God’s warning of a famine—not of bread or water, but of hearing His word. People will wander desperately seeking divine guidance but find none.
📖 Why It Matters
Justice and worship are inseparable: Amos insists that true devotion to God cannot coexist with exploitation of the poor. Hollow rituals without ethical living invite judgment.
God’s word as life-sustaining: Just as food sustains the body, God’s word sustains the spirit. Losing access to it is portrayed as more devastating than physical hunger.
Prophetic relevance today: The passage challenges societies that prioritize profit over compassion, reminding us that economic injustice and spiritual emptiness are linked.
🪔 Practical Reflections
Economic integrity: Honest dealings and fair treatment of the vulnerable are central to faith.
Sacred rhythms: Observing worship and rest should not be undermined by greed or impatience.
Listening for God: The “famine of hearing” warns against taking God’s word for granted; neglecting it leads to spiritual drought.
Prophetic courage: Amos, a shepherd, left his home to confront injustice—an example of ordinary people called to extraordinary witness.
Isaiah 35:3–7 is a passage of hope and renewal, emphasizing God’s power to strengthen the weak, heal the broken, and transform desolation into abundance. It reassures believers that divine restoration will bring courage, healing, and flourishing life where there was once despair.
🌿 Key Themes in Isaiah 35:3–7
Strength for the weary: Verse 3 calls to “strengthen the weak hands and make firm the feeble knees.” This is a direct encouragement to those who feel exhausted or discouraged, reminding them that God’s promises bring resilience.
Courage in fear: Verse 4 urges the fearful to “be strong, do not fear,” because God Himself will come with salvation. It’s a declaration of divine intervention and justice.
Healing and restoration: Verses 5–6 describe miraculous transformation: the blind see, the deaf hear, the lame leap, and the mute sing. These images symbolize both physical healing and spiritual renewal.
Transformation of the land: Verse 7 paints a vivid picture of deserts turning into pools and springs, with reeds and rushes growing where jackals once lived. This symbolizes abundance replacing barrenness, a metaphor for God’s restorative work.
✨ Spiritual Significance
Promise of Renewal: The passage assures that no matter how desolate life may feel, God can bring beauty and vitality out of emptiness.
Messianic Foreshadowing: Many Christians see these verses as pointing to the ministry of Jesus, who literally healed the blind, deaf, and lame, fulfilling Isaiah’s vision of restoration.
Encouragement for Community: The call to strengthen weak hands and knees is not just personal—it’s communal. Believers are urged to support one another in times of trial.
Symbol of Divine Justice: The transformation of wilderness into flourishing land reflects God’s justice, reversing suffering and oppression with abundance and peace.
📖 Practical Application
Leadership and Service: For someone like you, Kevin, who blends stewardship with spiritual leadership, this passage is a rallying cry to encourage others—whether in Toastmasters, church outreach, or creative collaboration—to find strength in God’s promises.
Personal Renewal: It’s a reminder that seasons of dryness (whether financial, emotional, or spiritual) are not permanent; God’s restoration brings new life.
Community Building: Just as the desert blossoms, communities can flourish when nurtured with encouragement, faith, and service.
Isaiah 35:3–7 is ultimately about hope breaking into despair, strength replacing weakness, and life flourishing where death once reigned. It’s a vision of God’s kingdom transforming both people and places.
Isaiah 19:18–25 is significant because it envisions a future where Egypt, Assyria, and Israel—historic enemies—are united in worship of the Lord. It highlights God’s sovereignty over nations, the conversion of Egypt to true worship, and the universal scope of God’s salvation, pointing to reconciliation and peace among diverse peoples.
✨ Key Themes in Isaiah 19:18–25
Transformation of Egypt: Egypt, once known for idolatry, is depicted as turning to the Lord. Five cities will speak “the language of Canaan” and swear allegiance to God, symbolizing a cultural and spiritual shift.
Altar and Monument: An altar in Egypt and a monument at its border serve as signs of devotion, showing that worship of the true God will extend beyond Israel.
God’s Judgment and Healing: Egypt is struck by God but then healed, reflecting divine discipline that leads to restoration.
Unity of Nations: Egypt, Assyria, and Israel are described as a “blessing in the midst of the earth,” with God calling them “my people” and “the work of my hands.” This is a radical vision of reconciliation among former enemies.
Universal Salvation: The passage anticipates a time when God’s covenant blessings extend to all nations, not just Israel, foreshadowing the inclusive nature of the gospel.
📖 Theological Significance
Aspect
Meaning
Implication
Language of Canaan
Egypt adopts the language of God’s people
Symbolizes conversion and shared identity in faith
Altar in Egypt
Worship established outside Israel
God’s presence is not limited geographically
Healing after judgment
God disciplines but restores
Divine justice is always paired with mercy
Unity of Egypt, Assyria, Israel
Former enemies reconciled
Foreshadows peace through Christ across nations
Blessing in the earth
Nations together receive God’s favor
Universal scope of salvation and mission
🌍 Why It Matters Today
Reconciliation: The vision challenges us to see God’s plan as one of unity, even among groups with long histories of conflict.
Mission: It underscores that worship and salvation are not confined to one people or place.
Hope: God’s sovereignty ensures that even nations marked by strife can be transformed into communities of blessing.
Isaiah 19:18–25 is a powerful reminder that God’s kingdom is not tribal or exclusive—it is expansive, healing, and reconciling. It points toward the gospel’s fulfillment in Christ, where all nations are invited into one family of faith.
Would you like me to explore how this passage connects to New Testament themes of reconciliation or to modern applications in interfaith unity?
WOW… NO THANKS… you have come a far way… we will keep learning… “Let’s Go2 Church this morning”
HIGH FIVE! (selling those Christmas Trees tonight)
Lamentations 3:22–24 is significant because it offers a message of hope, renewal, and trust in God’s faithfulness even in the midst of suffering. These verses remind believers that God’s mercies are constant, His love is steadfast, and His faithfulness provides a secure foundation for hope.
🌟 Context of the Passage
Setting of Lamentations: Written after the destruction of Jerusalem in 586 B.C., the book is traditionally attributed to Jeremiah. It is a collection of laments over the city’s ruin and the people’s exile.
Backdrop of despair: The surrounding verses describe anguish, grief, and devastation. Yet, in the middle of this sorrow, the prophet declares confidence in God’s mercy.
✨ Key Themes in Lamentations 3:22–24
Steadfast love of the Lord: God’s covenant love (Hebrew hesed) is unending, even when His people face judgment.
Mercies new every morning: Each day brings fresh opportunities to experience God’s compassion, symbolizing renewal and resilience.
Great is Your faithfulness: God’s reliability is contrasted with human frailty; He remains constant when everything else crumbles.
The Lord is my portion: This phrase means God Himself is the believer’s inheritance and sustenance, more secure than material possessions.
Therefore I will hope in Him: Hope is not based on circumstances but on God’s unchanging character.
📖 Spiritual Significance
Encouragement in suffering: These verses teach that even in devastation, God’s mercy prevents total destruction.
Daily renewal: The idea that mercies are “new every morning” encourages believers to see each day as a fresh start.
Faith as anchor: God’s faithfulness is the foundation for enduring hope, making this passage a rallying cry for perseverance.
Personal application: It calls individuals to place ultimate trust in God rather than in worldly security.
🕊️ Why It Matters Today
For leaders who blend stewardship, creativity, and faith, this passage is a reminder that God’s mercies sustain both daily routines and long-term service.
It resonates with themes of gratitude, resilience, and renewal, aligning with spiritual guidance and community service.
In practical terms, it’s a verse that can energize daily mantras: “New mercies, new strength, new hope.”
THANKS BE TO GOD.
“New mercies, new strength, new hope—God’s faithfulness is my portion, my anchor, my victory.”
Luke 9:1–6 is significant because it marks a turning point where Jesus empowers His disciples to share in His mission—giving them authority to heal, cast out demons, and proclaim the Kingdom of God, while teaching them to depend fully on God’s provision.
✨ Key Themes in Luke 9:1–6
Empowerment of the disciples: Jesus gives the Twelve power and authority over demons and diseases, showing that His mission is not His alone but shared with His followers.
Proclamation of the Kingdom: Their central task is to preach the Kingdom of God, emphasizing that the good news is both spoken and demonstrated through healing.
Dependence on God: Jesus instructs them to take nothing for the journey—no staff, bag, bread, money, or extra clothing. This radical reliance teaches trust in God’s provision and hospitality.
Hospitality and rejection: They are to stay in the homes that welcome them, but if rejected, they must “shake off the dust” as a testimony. This symbolizes moving forward without bitterness, leaving judgment to God.
Expansion of the mission: This passage shifts the Gospel narrative from Jesus acting alone to His disciples actively participating, foreshadowing the broader mission of the Church.
📖 Why It Matters Spiritually and Practically
For the disciples: It was their first taste of ministry responsibility, learning to act in faith and authority.
For the Church today: It reminds believers that the mission of proclaiming the Kingdom is shared, not reserved for a few. Every follower is called to trust God’s provision and boldly live out the gospel.
For leadership: It models delegation and empowerment. Jesus doesn’t hoard authority but equips others, a principle that resonates in both spiritual and practical leadership.
🪞 Reflection for Daily Life
Luke 9:1–6 challenges us to ask:
Are we relying on our own resources, or trusting God’s provision?
Do we proclaim the Kingdom not only in words but through compassionate action?
How do we respond to rejection—with resentment, or with grace and freedom?
Would you like me to help you explore this passage more through a practical leadership lens (how it models delegation and empowerment) to possibly share with others???
YEAH!!!
Good evening, fellow Toastmasters and guests. Have you ever felt the weight of leadership—the pressure to do it all yourself? Tonight, I want to share a passage that reshaped my view of leadership: Luke 9:1–6. In just six verses, Jesus models five principles that every leader—whether in faith, business, or community—can live by.
Principle 1: Delegation of Authority
Luke tells us, “He gave them power and authority over all demons and to cure diseases.” Jesus didn’t hoard responsibility—He empowered His team. Great leaders multiply impact by trusting others.
Story: At Hershey’s Chocolate World, I’ve seen the magic when staff are empowered to guide guests through the “Create Your Own Candy Bar” attraction. Ownership transforms routine tasks into memorable experiences. Delegation isn’t losing control—it’s multiplying influence.
Principle 2: Clarity of Mission
The disciples were told: “Proclaim the Kingdom of God and heal the sick.” No vague instructions. Just two clear goals.
Application: In Toastmasters, when a meeting has a focused objective—like “practice impromptu speaking”—everyone knows the mission. Clarity prevents confusion and keeps energy aligned.
Principle 3: Lean Operations
Jesus instructed them: “Take nothing for the journey—no staff, no bag, no bread, no money.” Why? To teach reliance on essentials and trust in provision.
Leadership Insight: Sometimes we overload teams with tools, reports, and processes. But lean operations sharpen focus. In financial stewardship, I’ve learned that tracking only the most vital percentages keeps reporting sharp and actionable.
Principle 4: Resilience in Rejection
Jesus said, “If people do not welcome you, leave their town and shake the dust off your feet.” Rejection wasn’t failure—it was redirection.
Story: I once gave a speech that fell flat. My instinct was to dwell on it. But leadership means shaking off the dust—learning, refining, and moving forward. Resilience is the hallmark of a leader who endures.
Principle 5: Closure and Accountability
That act of shaking off the dust was symbolic closure. It said: “We’ve done our part. Now we move on.”
Application: Leaders need closure practices—whether debriefs after a project or reflection sessions. They help teams carry lessons forward without baggage.
Conclusion
Luke 9:1–6 reminds us: leadership is not about control—it’s about equipping, clarifying, and releasing others into mission.
So, fellow leaders, whether you’re guiding a Toastmasters club, managing a team at work, or serving in your community, remember these five principles:
Delegation of authority
Clarity of mission
Lean operations
Resilience in rejection
Closure and accountability
Empower your team. Trust the mission. Shake off the dust. And watch your leadership multiply.
Closing Line
“Leadership is not about doing it all—it’s about empowering others to do great things.”
HIGH FIVE! (This Friday, I am selling more Christmas Trees)
Malachi 3:13–18 emphasizes the contrast between those who complain that serving God is pointless and those who remain faithful, showing that God notices, remembers, and will ultimately reward the righteous.
🌟 Key Themes and Significance
Complaints against God: The passage begins with people saying it is vain to serve God, questioning whether obedience brings any benefit since evildoers seem to prosper.
Faithful remnant: In contrast, those who fear the Lord speak together with reverence. God listens and records their names in His book of remembrance, symbolizing His intimate awareness of their devotion.
Book of remembrance: This imagery highlights God’s care for the faithful, ensuring they are not forgotten even when blessings are delayed.
Treasured possession: God promises that those who honor Him will be His special possession (Hebrew: segullah), set apart from the arrogant and wicked.
Future distinction: Malachi points to a coming day when God will clearly separate the righteous from the wicked, vindicating those who served Him faithfully.
Encouragement in discouragement: The text reassures believers who feel weary or disheartened that their service is not in vain, even if immediate results are not visible.
✨ Practical Takeaways
Faithfulness matters even when unseen: God’s remembrance assures us that obedience is never wasted.
Community strengthens devotion: The faithful spoke with one another, showing the importance of encouraging each other in seasons of doubt.
God’s justice is ultimate: Though the wicked may prosper temporarily, God will ultimately vindicate His people.
Identity as God’s possession: Believers are not just servants but treasured children, marked for mercy and distinction.
📖 Spiritual Reflection for Today
This passage is a reminder that faithful service—whether in leadership, volunteering, or daily devotion—is noticed by God even when results seem slow. It’s an encouragement to keep integrating scripture into practical leadership, trusting that God’s “book of remembrance” includes every act of service and faith.
Would you like me to help you explore how this passage could inspire a motivational mantra for daily leadership, or would you prefer a deeper dive into the biblical imagery of the “book of remembrance”?
YEAH!!! I am working today in Hershey… can you blend some sweetness in that mantra…
“Leadership is legacy; God writes it down, Hershey wraps it in sweetness.”
John 1:35–42 is significant because it marks the first calling of Jesus’ disciples, showing the transition from John the Baptist’s ministry to Jesus’ mission, the recognition of Jesus as the Messiah, and the invitation to “come and see” that begins a life of discipleship.
✨ Key Themes in John 1:35–42
John the Baptist’s witness John identifies Jesus as “the Lamb of God” (v.36), affirming his role as the forerunner who points others to Christ. This title emphasizes Jesus’ sacrificial mission, echoing Passover imagery and Isaiah’s suffering servant.
The disciples’ response Two of John’s disciples immediately follow Jesus after hearing John’s testimony. Their openness shows the importance of being receptive to God’s call and willing to leave behind old attachments.
Jesus’ question: “What are you seeking?” This is the first recorded words of Jesus in John’s Gospel. It is a probing spiritual question, inviting reflection on the deepest desires of the heart. It challenges readers to consider what they truly seek in life.
Invitation to “Come and see” Jesus doesn’t give a direct answer but invites them into relationship and experience. Discipleship begins not with abstract knowledge but with encounter and abiding presence.
Andrew’s testimony Andrew, one of the first followers, immediately shares the good news with his brother Simon: “We have found the Messiah” (v.41). This shows the natural overflow of faith—discipleship leads to witness.
Peter’s calling Simon is brought to Jesus, who renames him Cephas (Peter), symbolizing transformation and future mission. This anticipates Peter’s leadership role in the early church.
🌟 Why This Passage Matters
Transition of ministries: It highlights the handoff from John the Baptist’s preparatory work to Jesus’ messianic mission.
Model of discipleship: The pattern is clear—witness → response → encounter → testimony → transformation.
Personal invitation: Jesus’ words “Come and see” remind us that faith is experiential, relational, and ongoing, not just intellectual assent.
Community growth: Andrew’s sharing with Peter shows how discipleship spreads through personal relationships, forming the foundation of the church.
This passage is often seen as a template for evangelism and spiritual growth: hearing testimony, responding with openness, encountering Christ personally, and then sharing that encounter with others. It’s both historical (the first disciples called) and timeless (an invitation for every believer to follow).
Would you like me to expand more on how this passage connects to modern discipleship practices or explore its Old Testament echoes of “Lamb of God”?
Can you tell me why it might be appropriate to hear this verse during the time the church remembers the birth of Christ through Advent???
That’s a beautiful question, Kevin. Hearing John 1:35–42 during Advent is deeply appropriate because it bridges the expectation of Christ’s coming with the invitation to follow Him once He arrives. Advent isn’t only about waiting for the birth of Jesus—it’s also about preparing our hearts to recognize Him and respond when He comes.
🌟 Why John 1:35–42 fits Advent
From witness to encounter Just as John the Baptist points to Jesus as “the Lamb of God”, Advent points us toward the coming Messiah. The season is about learning to recognize Christ when He appears, just as the disciples did.
Invitation to “Come and see” Advent is a time of longing and searching. Jesus’ words, “Come and see”, echo the Advent posture: we are invited not just to wait passively, but to step forward in faith and experience His presence.
Discipleship begins at the Incarnation The birth of Christ isn’t only a historical event—it’s the beginning of a journey. Andrew and Peter’s calling reminds us that the Incarnation leads directly into discipleship. Advent prepares us to respond to Christ’s coming with commitment.
Messianic recognition Andrew declares, “We have found the Messiah.” During Advent, the church rehearses this recognition—anticipating the joy of Christmas when we proclaim that the Messiah has come into the world.
Transformation and new identity Simon receives a new name, Cephas (Peter). Advent is about renewal: Christ’s coming transforms not only history but also our personal identity and mission.
✨ The Deeper Connection
Advent is a season of expectation, recognition, and response. John 1:35–42 captures all three:
Expectation: John’s disciples were waiting for the Messiah.
Recognition: They saw Jesus and believed.
Response: They followed, testified, and were transformed.
In the same way, Advent calls us to prepare, recognize Christ in our midst, and respond with lives of discipleship.
Stir up your power, Lord Christ, and come. By your merciful protection save us from the threatening dangers of our sins, and enlighten our walk in the way of your salvation… for you live and reign with the Father and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. Amen.
HIGH FIVE! (Let’s exceed those morning expectations… Thank you for the peace)
Luke 21:20–24 is significant because Jesus foretells the destruction of Jerusalem, which historically occurred in 70 A.D. under Roman siege. The passage serves both as a warning of divine judgment and as a prophetic sign pointing to broader end-time themes, including the “times of the Gentiles” when Jerusalem would remain under foreign domination until God’s plan is fulfilled.
📖 Context of Luke 21:20–24
Prophecy of Jerusalem’s destruction: Jesus warns that when armies surround Jerusalem, its desolation is near. This was fulfilled in 70 A.D. when Rome destroyed the city and temple.
Divine judgment: He calls these “days of vengeance,” meaning God’s justice upon Israel for rejecting His message.
Call to flee: Jesus urges those in Judea to escape to the mountains, emphasizing urgency and survival.
Suffering of the vulnerable: Pregnant women and nursing mothers are singled out as especially burdened in this calamity.
Captivity and dispersion: Many would fall by the sword and be taken captive among nations, foreshadowing the Jewish diaspora.
Times of the Gentiles: Jerusalem would be “trampled underfoot” until the appointed period of Gentile dominance ends, pointing to God’s larger redemptive timeline.
✨ Theological Significance
Historical fulfillment: The Roman destruction of Jerusalem validates Jesus’ prophetic authority and shows God’s sovereignty over history.
Spiritual warning: The passage illustrates the consequences of rejecting God’s message, urging vigilance and repentance.
End-time connection: While rooted in a historical event, it foreshadows tribulation and signals the unfolding of eschatological events leading to Christ’s return.
Hope in God’s plan: The “times of the Gentiles” implies that history is moving toward a divinely appointed climax when God will restore His people and establish His kingdom.
🌱 Reflection for Today
For believers, Luke 21:20–24 is both sobering and instructive. It reminds us that God’s word is trustworthy, His justice is real, and His plan is unfolding even through times of suffering. It calls us to live with vigilance, faith, and hope, knowing that tribulation is not the end but part of God’s redemptive story.
Would you like me to help you explore this passage more in terms of its historical fulfillment in 70 A.D., its eschatological meaning for end times, or its personal application for spiritual leadership today?
NO THANKS… (I am looking forward to seeing my Sister, my Brother-In-Law, my 2 Neices, and my Nephew today) I am extremely thankful for family… NJ, HERE WE COME!
1 Thessalonians 5:12–22 is a passage where Paul gives practical instructions for Christian living. It emphasizes respect for spiritual leaders, peace within the community, encouragement of the weak, patience, rejection of revenge, continual joy, prayer, gratitude, discernment, and avoidance of evil. Together, these verses form a blueprint for a healthy, Spirit-led church life.
🌟 Key Themes and Significance
Respect for leaders: Paul urges believers to honor those who labor among them and guide them spiritually. This builds trust and unity in the church.
Peaceful community: Harmony among members is essential for witness and growth. Without peace, the church’s testimony weakens.
Care for the vulnerable: Encouraging the fainthearted, helping the weak, and being patient with all reflects Christ’s compassion.
Rejecting revenge: Instead of repaying evil with evil, Christians are called to actively seek good for everyone.
Joyful living: “Rejoice always” reminds believers that joy is rooted not in circumstances but in God’s presence.
Constant prayer: Prayer is to be woven into daily life, keeping believers connected to God’s will.
Gratitude in all things: Giving thanks in every circumstance reflects trust in God’s sovereignty.
Discernment and holiness: Testing everything, holding fast to what is good, and abstaining from evil ensures spiritual maturity and purity.
📖 Why It Matters
This passage is significant because it summarizes sanctified living in a concise, practical way. It bridges theology with daily practice: respect, compassion, joy, prayer, and discernment. For the Thessalonians—who were awaiting Christ’s return—it was a reminder that readiness for the Lord is shown not only in belief but in daily conduct. For modern readers, it remains a timeless guide for building strong communities and personal faith.
✨ Reflection for Today
For someone like you, Kevin, who blends leadership, stewardship, and spiritual reflection, this passage resonates deeply. It calls leaders to be honored, but also challenges every believer to embody patience, gratitude, and discernment. It’s a reminder that faith is lived out in small, daily acts of encouragement, prayer, and joy—the very practices that sustain both personal growth and community service.
THANK YOU FOR NOT ASKING ME QUESTIONS… (let’s go2 work)
DO-N-GOOD.COM 