In a world full of uncertainty, holding onto God’s promises can feel like walking against the current. Yet, Romans 4:16 and verse 21 remind us of the unwavering faith of Abraham—who, against all odds, believed God’s word and was fully convinced that what God had promised, He was able to perform. This devotional invites you into a deeper trust in God’s unchanging character and His faithful word. Let your faith be strengthened, not by what you see, but by the One who cannot fail.

In Luke 17, ten lepers were healed by Jesus, but only one returned to give thanks. All experienced the miracle, but only one responded with worship. True faith moves us beyond receiving—it leads us to obedience and gratitude. It recognizes that every good thing flows from His hand and that healing, provision, and breakthrough should point our hearts back to Him.

As we prepare for Easter, let’s take a moment to reflect on the weight of this moment. Jesus, the Son of God, willingly gave His life so that we could be free. His final breath wasn’t the end—it was the beginning of our redemption. The torn curtain was more than just a physical act; it was a divine declaration. The barrier between us and God was removed. No more distance, no more separation. Because of Jesus’ sacrifice, we can step into the presence of God freely, fully forgiven. This Easter season, let’s not rush past the cross to get to the celebration. Let’s sit in the weight of His sacrifice, remembering that our freedom came at a cost—one Jesus paid in full out of love. How are you preparing your heart for Easter?

In Genesis 25, Esau gave up his birthright—his inheritance and blessing—for a bowl of stew. He was hungry and focused on what he wanted in the moment, not on what truly mattered. We do the same thing more often than we realize. We trade time with God for scrolling on our phones, His truth for the world’s approval, and lasting joy for temporary satisfaction. We settle for less when God has so much more for us. This devotional is a reminder to step back and think about what we’re choosing. Are we chasing what’s easy and temporary, or are we holding onto what lasts forever? Let’s learn from Esau’s mistake and choose what truly matters—God’s promises, His presence, and the life He’s called us to live

Galatians 5:16-21 talks about the battle between what we want in our flesh and what God wants for us through His Spirit. Paul reminds us that when we follow the Spirit, we won’t be controlled by things like anger, jealousy, and selfishness. Instead, we’ll walk in step with God’s heart.

As we enter tax season, it’s easy to get caught up in numbers, forms, and financial stress. But in the midst of it all, we are reminded of a powerful truth from Mark 12:13-17. In this passage, Jesus is confronted with a question about paying taxes, and His response is simple yet profound: “Give back to Caesar what is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s.”

This reminds us that while we may have earthly responsibilities—like paying taxes or fulfilling other obligations—we ultimately belong to God. Our lives, our hearts, and our purpose are His. In every season, including tax season, we can rest in the assurance that we are God’s beloved.

It’s easy to feel tempted to respond to anger with anger. But Romans 12:21 challenges us to take a different approach. This episode of the Weekly Word will tell us what it looks like to live out the calling found in this verse in everyday situations.

In a world that often measures worth by knowledge, achievements, and self-sufficiency, Scripture calls us to something deeper—an invitation to a love that surpasses understanding and a life marked by humility.