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A fire does not die in one dramatic moment. It fades when nobody adds wood, when the flames shrink a little at a time, and when the glowing embers finally cool. That is the picture we sit with today as Sister Deb Osborne challenges us to look honestly at spiritual drift and the quiet habits that can pull a believer away from a close walk with God.

We build the message around Leviticus 6:13, “The fire shall ever be burning upon the altar; it shall never go out,” and a key truth from the tabernacle: God ignites the original fire, but the priest is responsible to maintain it. We cannot create Holy Spirit fire on our own, but we can choose to feed what God started through daily devotion. We name the “spiritual wood” that keeps faith alive: prayer, reading God’s Word, worship with your whole heart, obedience, and repentance when you fall.

We also confront the trap of “Sunday fire,” when church energy is real but short-lived, and Monday arrives with cold embers. Deb shares how neglect often starts small: prayer slows down, the Bible stays closed, worship becomes routine, sin becomes easier to excuse, and conviction grows quieter. Then we get practical about clearing out “ashes” like pride, bitterness, and unforgiveness so the flame can breathe again, and we end with hope: if there are still embers, God can fan them back into a bright fire.

If you want Christian encouragement, practical spiritual growth steps, and a renewed hunger for God, press play, then share this with someone who needs their fire rekindled. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us: what “wood” helps you stay consistent day to day?

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