Proverbs 19:21 reminds us that we can make many plans, but the Lord’s purpose will ultimately prevail. This verse brings comfort and perspective when our plans do not unfold as expected, inviting us to trust God’s sovereign purpose.
Tag Archives: trust in God
Verse & Vision | July 7, 2026
Jesus reminds us in Matthew 19:26 that what is humanly impossible is possible with God. After the rich young ruler walks away, this verse shifts the disciples’ eyes from human effort to divine power, offering hope in every situation that feels impossible.
Unhooked: What God Is Actually Doing When He Teaches You to Let Go | The Author’s Perspective
There is a particular kind of tired that doesn’t come from overwork. It is the exhaustion of holding on to something God has already released from His hand. What we typically call attachment, when it becomes disordered, is not love at all. It is fear wearing love’s clothing, and God, in His mercy, does not preserve the versions of us built on fear. He dismantles them. If you are in that season, this post is for you.
Verse & Vision | June 10, 2026
Waiting, in Hebrew, is not passive. The root of the word — qavah — carries the image of a cord under tension: threads pulled together, strained toward something, held taut. It’s the same root as tikvah, the word for hope. Psalm 27 tells us twice to do it. The repetition isn’t stylistic — it’s the psalmist bracing himself. Harriet Tubman couldn’t read this psalm. But she lived it — thirteen missions into slave territory, navigating by the voice of God, learning when to move and when to hold absolutely still. “I always told God, I’m going to hold steady on to you, and you’ve got to see me through.” That’s qavah. That’s the waiting that renews strength.
Dear Christians… | To The Ones Hell Tries to Break Early: The Weight You Were Born to Carry
The warfare was real. The weight is real. But neither is evidence of abandonment – they are evidence of assignment. If your life has felt like a war zone from the beginning, consider the possibility that heaven marked you before hell ever moved against you.
Verse & Vision | June 4, 2026
Blessed are the meek. It is the beatitude most likely to be misread, because meekness has been badly translated by the culture into something it is not – weakness, passivity, the inability to hold your ground. The Greek word Jesus uses, *praeis*, was used in classical Greek to describe a wild horse that had been broken and trained. The power is fully present. What has changed is who governs it. Meekness is not the absence of strength. It is strength submitted. And the promise attached to it is not a consolation prize. It is the earth.
Verse & Vision | May 21, 2026
Verse and Vision is a daily series exploring the verse of the day — not just what it says, but what it means. Each post unpacks the biblical context, digs into the original language, and traces the historical and philosophical world behind the text. Where the Word echoes across history, we follow it. Where it lands in the present, we don’t look away.
Root → Rupture → Rest: What Striving Couldn’t Do | Daily Bread
I had nothing left to offer. No performance. No effort. Just the raw and quiet reality of a woman too tired to try anymore. And that is exactly where God met me. I thought I knew and loved stillness before that moment, but in that stillness, something began to change that all my years of striving and even meditation had never touched. I was not led away from my faith. I was led through the fog of it, until I could see it clearly for the first time.
Science & Spirituality | Surrender Is Not Powerlessness: What Your Brain and Your Bible Both Know About Anger
Being pissed off feels powerful. But psychologically and spiritually, it’s a trap. Here’s what your brain and your Bible both know about anger, resentment, and why surrender is the most powerful thing you can do.
Sunday Sessions | When You Actually Go Look | A Deeper Dive + Follow-Up
I used to take the Bible at face value, or dismiss it just as quickly. Then I started going and looking. Really looking.
What I found surprised me: forty-plus authors spread across three continents and fifteen centuries, writing in exile, dungeons, wildernesses, and royal courts. Most never met. Most never coordinated. And yet they produced one unbroken story.
Creation. Fall. Promise. Rescue. Restoration.
That’s the arc, and it’s held throughout fifteen centuries, three continents, and forty voices who never once compared notes
The promised seed in Genesis 3:15. The lamb provided by God in Genesis 22, echoed in the Passover, fulfilled in John’s cry: “Behold, the Lamb of God.” Prophecies specific enough to name the details centuries in advance: thirty pieces of silver, a donkey, pierced hands and feet, a birthplace called Bethlehem.
No committee could have engineered that.
The more I studied the geography, the manuscripts, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the languages, the sheer improbability of the coherence, the harder it became to wave away.
Questions still remain. I expect they always will. But they don’t push me out anymore. They pull me deeper in.
This is what happens when you actually go look.
Sunday Sessions | What I Heard in the Quiet, and What I’m Still Wrestling With
“If you’ve turned your back on Israel, you hate your own Savior.” A meditation-born truth that won’t let go. Honest reflections on Jesus’ Jewishness, biblical contradictions, Paul’s challenging passages, and why some questions stay with us until the other side.
Alarms Are Sounding: Grief Over the Great Falling Away and Deception Regarding Israel
Amidst the rising tensions, believers face the profound responsibility to be watchmen of truth. As Ezekiel foretells, we must sound the alarm against deception, even when met with hostility. The weight of this duty stems not from our own faith but from the deep bonds we share with fellow believers. Those who turn away from God’s will risk eternal separation, as prophesied by Matthew. It is imperative that we honor God’s gifts and remain steadfast in His plans, avoiding any alignment with falsehoods.
Simplifying “The Alarms of Prophecy: Elam in the Headlines” | By Request
This post explores the recent strikes against Iran on February 28, 2026, through a biblical lens, highlighting parallels with Purim and the Book of Esther. It examines the fall of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in the context of divine sovereignty, drawing connections to historical figures like Haman, Pharaoh, and Nebuchadnezzar. The post emphasizes patterns of God’s justice, divine reversal, and the enduring relevance of Scripture in understanding current events.
Sunday Sessions | The Alarms of Prophecy: Elam in the Headlines and the Call to the Harpazo
Recent and unfolding geopolitical events echo Jeremiah’s prophetic warnings about judgment. This post connects those signs to Scripture and urges readers to consult Scripture, repent and seek salvation in Christ before it’s too late.
Sunday Sessions | Patience in a Time of Depravity
There is no denying that we are living in an era of profound depravity. Every day, it seems as though society is unraveling further—morality is mocked, truth is distorted, and chaos is encouraged. People are desperate for justice, for order, for something to restore balance to this mess. And yet, in that desperation, many areContinueContinue reading “Sunday Sessions | Patience in a Time of Depravity”
When Holiness Feels Like a Burden: A Prophetic Warning & A Call to Endure
For the past several weeks, I’ve been receiving “extreme” messages—some in the form of scripture, some in the form of inner knowing, and some in the form of dreams that linger long after I wake up. I’ve had many of these dreams throughout my life—dreams so real that I can still feel them in myContinueContinue reading “When Holiness Feels Like a Burden: A Prophetic Warning & A Call to Endure”