Grant
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Nadab and Abihu offered worship on their own terms—and it cost them their lives. God’s holiness demands obedience. Are we offering Him true worship?
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My Labrador puppy, Sadie, ignores my commands 90% of the time—much like how we resist obedience to God. Leviticus 8-9 and Romans 12:1-2 remind us that true worship isn’t just about sacrifice but about surrendering our whole lives. Today’s devotional explores how obedience (and puppy training) reflect God’s patience with us.
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I once held back my tithe, afraid I wouldn’t have enough. But after a year of God’s undeniable provision—through hospital bills, helicopter rides, and therapy—I see it differently. Leviticus 6 and Romans 11 remind us that faithful giving isn’t about duty, but trust.
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We don’t just sin intentionally—we sin without realizing it. Leviticus 4-5 reveals the weight of unintentional sin, but Romans 10:9 reminds us of the grace that covers it. Confess, believe, and be saved.
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Today, ‘fire and flood’ weren’t just metaphors—they were my reality. A backyard inferno, a rising flood, and me, barefoot with a garden hose, trying to save the neighborhood. But in the middle of the chaos, Leviticus and Romans 9 reminded me: God’s judgment is real, but so is His mercy. And because of Christ, we…
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Love isn’t just a feeling—it’s an action. That’s what Scripture teaches, and that’s what I’m clinging to today. Exhaustion, insurance battles, the weight of writing—none of it can separate me from the love of Christ. Romans 8 reminds me that in all these things, we are more than conquerors. Even in suffering, God is at…
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No condemnation in Christ means total freedom from guilt and shame. Today’s devotional explores the power of Romans 8:1 and how to walk in the righteousness of Jesus.
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Struggling with sin and setbacks? Romans 7 reveals the battle within—and the hope we have in Christ.
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When Moses prayed, he didn’t ask for comfort—he asked for all of God. Are we praying with the same boldness? A personal journey from doubt to faith, learning to expect more of God’s presence.
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Blame is the most natural response when things go wrong. It’s instinct—our way of shifting the weight of responsibility onto someone else. But Romans 5 points to a better way. When blame is removed, there is room for something greater—for suffering to refine, for hardship to shape, for friendship to deepen.
