Key Passage: Psalm 23:5-6  Devotional:  Let us think about the parable of the Great Banquet—everyone is invited to come and feast, but...

How could You allow deep dread and fear to sink my soul to the depths of depression?

God has commanded sabbath rest to be a regular rhythm of submission, where we acknowledge that we cannot—without the Lord.

Because the Lord is our shepherd, we have no needs, we are lacking in nothing. Can you honestly say that you are totally content?

No longer is God’s kingdom confined to a single nation; it is a global, multiethnic family formed by mercy, not ancestry. 

The world tells us to build our lives on success, comfort, or self-sufficiency, but all of those things crumble under pressure.

He is not just one option among many; He is the foundation God has established for salvation, purpose, and life itself.

God is the builder, and we are the stones He is shaping and placing into His spiritual house. 

Everyone faces hardship—illness, loss, and pain. But the suffering Paul speaks of is different.

Suffering often leaves us with more questions than answers. Why does God heal some but not others?

Joy is not found in the absence of hardship but in the presence of Christ.

Abundance is not about excess but about sufficiency.

How does our longing for eternity impact the present? By (1) passionately sharing the gospel and (2) patiently enduring suffering.

There is loud, incessant praise from a multitude of humans and heavenly creatures. Here, we begin to catch a glimpse of the worship culture.

“The dwelling place of God is with man." The focus is not on the location but the relationship.

So, what does it mean to wait in hope? How can we worship as we wait for eternity?