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“Return to your rest, my soul, for the LORD has been good to you.“ Psalm 125:2 DEVOTIONAL THOUGHT In Hebrew mysticism, the verb חוג (chûg) means ‘to circle’, ‘to encompass’, or ‘to draw a boundary of wholeness’.It’s the same root… more ›
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This post outlines the essential spiritual practice of “mixing the Word with faith,” drawing heavily on biblical references like Hebrews 4:2. It emphasizes that faith must be an active, dynamic incorporation of scripture, not merely passive acquaintance, likened to a… more ›
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“The Lord surrounds His people both now and forevermore.” Psalm 125:2 DEVOTIONAL THOUGHT When Scripture says, “The Lord surrounds His people both now and forevermore” (Psalm 125:2), it describes more than protection — it reveals posture. The Hebrew root hûg… more ›
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“You shall dwell in the land of Goshen, and you shall be near me, you and your children and your children’s children, and your flocks and your herds, and all that you have. There I will provide for you.” Genesis… more ›
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“You shall dwell in the land of Goshen, and you shall be near me, you and your children and your children’s children, and your flocks and your herds, and all that you have. There I will provide for you.” Genesis… more ›
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This post argues that an individual’s identity is not a fixed trait but a curated, changeable story told over time. The author asserts that feelings of being stuck arise from a misunderstanding of identity, which is built on a selection… more ›
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“You shall dwell in the land of Goshen, and you shall be near me, you and your children and your children’s children… There I will provide for you.” Genesis 45:10–11 DEVOTIONAL THOUGHT When Joseph reveals himself to his brothers, the… more ›
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David speaks with bold assurance: “I shall not want.” There is no hesitation, no anxious condition—only certainty. Faith speaks this way because faith does not rest on circumstance but on the Shepherd Himself. The green pastures and still waters are… more ›
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Today we outline a comprehensive framework for reclaiming intrinsic self-worth by moving away from performance-based value. It explains that the belief that struggle or performance equates to worth is a learned survival script often rooted in early conditional experiences with… more ›
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The Bible opens with light. Not with man’s effort, not with law, not even with form or structure—but with God’s voice breaking into the darkness. This sets the pattern for the entire story of redemption: light is always God’s first… more ›
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David proclaims with certainty: “The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.” (Psalm 23:1) Faith speaks in assurance, not in anxiety. The Shepherd does not merely provide food and water; He restores the soul. Every need becomes an invitation… more ›
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In John 15:5, Jesus declares, “I am the vine; you are the branches.” Notice the divine order here: He does not command you to produce fruit, to manufacture life, or to prove your worth. Instead, His invitation is singular and… more ›