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VERSE OF THE DAY:
PHILIPPIANS 4:7
Then you will experience God's peace, which exceeds anything we can understand. His peace will guard your hearts and minds as you live in Christ Jesus.
PEACE BEYOND ANXIETY
All around the world, there are rumors of war, or genuine threats to safety and security. We exchange high levels of conflict and change across various cultures, and in out personal lives. We wonder about our safety, the security of our children, and what the future might look like.
If we're not careful, our thoughts can easily lead us into anxiety. We can be swept into the spiral of over-thinking and worry. But God tells us something different. He tell sus to submit everything to Him in prayer. To submit something to God in prayer is to recognize that He is the Creator and Director of history, and He alone has the power to protect us and direct our lives.
If we're careful to guard our thoughts and submit to God, God says that He will give us His peace. The peace of God surpasses all of our understanding because it transcends our anxious and changing world.
Having God's peace doesn't mean that we won't have times where we feel anxious. But even in the most anxious times, we can rest in the assurance that God is with us, and He is more powerful than our anxiety. When we offer God our thoughts and circumstances. We aloe Him to step in. We allow Him to transform the ways we think of act. We aloe Hos peace to guard our hearts and minds.
The truth is, we don't have the power to change out thoughts or circumstances-only God does. When we try to take control, we often worsen the spiral of anxiety and worry. But we don't have to stay in that place. We can bring our concerns to God, and allow Him to give us His peace in return. Over time, we will discover that His peace has empowered us to think and act differently.
Every time you find yourself anxious, take a moment to pause and pray. Be honest with God and tell Him exactly how you're feeling and thinking in that moment. Remember that God is always In control, and always present with you.
BE ENCOURAGED
God offers a peace that the world cannot give.
SHARE YOUR FAITH
When you notice someone who's struggling, offer to pray for them. Bring their needs before God, and thank Him in advance for His provision.
God, by Your grace, You have offered me a relationship with You. I can know You in a deep, authentic way-as well as be known by You. Thank You for giving me peace that extends beyond my feelings and circumstances. Thank You for protecting my heart and mind from being overwhelmed by what's happening around me. Because of You, I can have peace. Thank You! In Jesus' name, Amen.
PSALMS 22:28
For royal power belongs to the Lord. He rules all the nations.
What does this verse show you about God's nature?
Share with God any praise that comes to mind.
PSALMS 55:1
Listen to my prayer, O God. Do not ignore my cry for help!
Make a list of your concerns, and say them our loud one at a time.
After each concern, recite this verse
Do this exercise for as long as you need, and make this Psalm your prayer today.
God, I am so grateful that Your steadfast love endures forever. Thank You for giving me victory over sin, death, and darkness through Your Son, Jesus! As I think about what You have done for me. I am overwhelmed. You have been so good and faithful to me. Thank You! All glory is Yours, forever and ever. In Jesus' name, Amen.
DAILY BIBLE READING:
PSALMS 20-22
ACTS 21:1-17
In times of trouble, may the LORD answer your cry. May the name of the God of Jacob keep you safe from harm. May he send you help from his sanctuary and strengthen you from Jerusalem. May he remember all your gifts and look favorable on your burnt offerings. May he grant your heart's desires and make all your plans succeed. May we shout for joy when we hear of your victory and raise a victory banner in the name of our God. May the Lord answer all your prayers.
6Now I know that the Lord rescues his anointed king.
He will answer him from his holy heaven
and rescue him by his great power.
7Some nations boast of their chariots and horses,
but we boast in the name of the Lord our God.
8Those nations will fall down and collapse,
but we will rise up and stand firm.
9Give victory to our king, O Lord!
Answer our cry for help.
7For the king trusts in the Lord.
The unfailing love of the Most High will keep him from stumbling.
8You will capture all your enemies.
Your strong right hand will seize all who hate you.
11Although they plot against you,
their evil schemes will never succeed.
12For they will turn and run
when they see your arrows aimed at them.
13Rise up, O Lord, in all your power.
With music and singing we celebrate your mighty acts.
PAUL'S JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM
10Several days later a man named Agabus, who also had the gift of prophecy, arrived from Judea. 11He came over, took Paul’s belt, and bound his own feet and hands with it. Then he said, “The Holy Spirit declares, ‘So shall the owner of this belt be bound by the Jewish leaders in Jerusalem and turned over to the Gentiles.’” 12When we heard this, we and the local believers all begged Paul not to go on to Jerusalem.
13But he said, “Why all this weeping? You are breaking my heart! I am ready not only to be jailed at Jerusalem but even to die for the sake of the Lord Jesus.” 14When it was clear that we couldn’t persuade him, we gave up and said, “The Lord’s will be done.”
PAUL ARRIVES AT JERUSALEM
ACTS 16:6-10
A CALL FROM MACEDONIA
Paul had a vision: A man from Macedonia in northern Greece was standing there, pleading with him, “Come over to Macedonia and help us!” 10So we decided to leave for Macedonia at once, having concluded that God was calling us to preach the Good News there.
INSIGHT
In Acts 16:6-7, it’s unclear how the Holy Spirit stopped Paul from moving forward with his plans. It may have been through a vision, a word of prophecy, or some other circumstance. When God prompted him to go to Macedonia so the gospel could be heard there, we’re told He spoke to him through a vision (vv. 9-10). Scripture doesn’t reveal the identity of the “man of Macedonia” (v. 9), but some scholars believe it may have been Luke, who wrote the book of Acts and joined the group at this point. As believers in Jesus, when God seems to close a door, it may be that the Holy Spirit is redirecting our plans to better align with His. The Spirit of God lives inside us to guide us. Christ said of the Spirit, “He will guide you into all the truth. He will not speak on his own; he will speak only what he hears” (John 16:13; see 14:26).
By: Alyson Kieda
ROAD-CLOSED, SPIRIT-LED
After a lengthy journey, my wife and I finally neared our street, but a large road closed to thru traffic sign blocked our path. I felt the urge to drive around it because home was just ahead, and I didn’t like being rerouted. But then I saw why the road was closed: A downed power line lay across the road. Had I ignored the warning, I could have driven into danger.
In Acts 16:6-10, Paul and his companions were eager to preach the gospel in the province of Asia, but the Holy Spirit closed that door. Detours aren’t always rejection, however. They can be divine redirections. Like the roadblock on our street, God rerouted Paul from entering the province of Bithynia. It must have been frustrating to be blocked, especially while Paul was striving to do his best. But then he received a vision in which a man said, “Come over to Macedonia and help us” (v. 9). God said “no” to something good because He was preparing them for something else—taking the gospel to the people of another continent (v. 10).
Rather than seeing “no” as punishment and rejection, we can see it as His Spirit-led redirection. His detours are often pathways to divine appointments. Let’s not simply trust His direction when the roads are open; let’s follow when He closes them too.
By: Marvin Williams
REFLECT AND PRAY
When has God placed a “road closed” sign in front of you as you were striving to do something good? How are you listening for the Spirit’s guidance as you work out your plans?
Dear God, please help me to trust Your closed doors as much as I trust Your open ones. in Jesus' name, Amen.
THE BURNING BUSH
Moses was eighty years old. Forty years of palace education, forty years of desert obscurity. A failed rescue. A life that, by any human accounting, had already peaked and passed. He was tending sheep on the far side of the wilderness — the far side, the text says, as if to underscore how far from anything significant he had wandered.
And then: fire. Not consuming, not destroying. Just burning. Persistently, inexplicably burning.
What stops the story here is small but everything: Moses turned aside to look. He could have kept walking. He was eighty. He had a job to do. He had likely seen strange things in the desert before. But something in him — curiosity, wonder, or maybe the faint echo of a faith he'd nearly forgotten — made him turn. And the text tells us plainly: God spoke because Moses turned.
This is not a passive God waiting to be discovered. This is an active, pursuing God who has been watching for the moment Moses would be still enough, broken enough, or curious enough to pay attention. He does not shout over the noise of Moses' old ambitions. He burns quietly in the corner of the shepherd's ordinary workday, and waits.
The burning bush did not appear because Moses deserved an encounter. It appeared because God had a mission, and Moses — broken, exiled, and shuffling through his obscurity — was the man He had been preparing all along. Holy ground is wherever God is. Take off your shoes. This could be one of those moments.
God, forgive me for rushing past the burning bushes in my ordinary days. Slow me down enough to turn aside. I want to notice where You are. Speak, Lord — Your servant is listening. In Jesus' name, Amen.
