Daily Devotionals
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If you had to sum up the entire law of God in one sentence, how would you do it? When asked about the greatest commandment, Jesus pointed to these words from Deuteronomy…
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I thought about Moses tonight as I stood in the kitchen, trying to chop an onion for the dinner Talacey and I were making together…
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Last week, a brother at church asked me to coffee. He told me something I couldn’t shake. “There are two versions of me,” he admitted. “The one my family and my church see. And the one my colleagues and clients see.” And I told him I completely understood. Because that war rages in me too.
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Since my accident, I’ve had to relearn how to grip things. I remember the first time I tried to pick up a cup of coffee. I could close my fingers around it, but the moment I tried to lift it? It slipped right through. My hand simply couldn’t hold on. And I hate that feeling.…
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My job is ending. The pending transition is real. And there are days I want clarity—days I feel the pull to force a door open myself. But Jesus didn’t say: I’ll show you the door. He said: I am the door. And if I’m already in Him, then I don’t have to scramble to find…
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It’s easy to read about the Pharisees and assume we’re different. But the truth? We all have blind spots. And more often than not, we don’t see them until someone else points them out. If there’s anyone who excels in helping me see when I’m wrong, it’s my wife, Talacey.
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Just last night, Talacey and I got home from a seven-hour round-trip drive to meet with my surgeon in San Francisco. We planned the next two surgeries—one in two months to release the extensor tendons on the back side of my hand, and another two months after that to release the flexor tendons on the…
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Plenty of people claim faith. We wear the label. We call ourselves Christians. We check the right boxes. But Jesus makes it clear: It’s not about what we say—it’s about who we follow. Because who you follow determines who you truly belong to. And who you belong to determines how you lead.
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Light does two things. It reveals—exposing what’s hidden, making things unmistakably clear. And it restores—leading us out of darkness into healing, hope, and truth. But the problem? We don’t always want the light.
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She had been caught. Not suspected. Not accused. Caught. Dragged from wherever she was, through the streets, thrown into the dirt before a crowd—and before Jesus. The law was clear. The penalty was death. And the religious leaders were ready to make an example of her. But this wasn’t about justice. It wasn’t about righteousness.…
