Myreligion Devotionals

For Daily Devotionals And Inspirational Messages

Showing posts with label Higher Everyday Devotional. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Higher Everyday Devotional. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 24, 2024

Higher Everyday Devotional For September 25, 2024: Topic - Call To Special Service

September 24, 2024 0

Higher Everyday Devotional For September 25, 2024: Topic - Call To Special Service

Read previous Devotionals here

HIGHER EVERYDAY

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2024

CALL TO SPECIAL SERVICE

MEMORY VERSE: “See, I have called by name Bezaleel the son of Uri, the son of Hur, of the tribe of Judah” 

TEXT: EXODUS 31:1-11

God gives everyone talents and gifts to function in the church and community for the common good of His church and humanity. However, some people are called of God and endowed specially for specific assignments. Such is Bezaleel and Hur. God gave them wisdom, understanding and knowledge to be able to translate the vision of the tabernacle shown to Moses on the mountain to reality. 

Wednesday, September 18, 2024

Our Daily Bread Devotional For September 18, 2024 : Topic - God’s Patient Love

September 18, 2024 0

Our Daily Bread Devotional For September 18, 2024 : Topic - God’s Patient Love

Bible in a Year :

Proverbs 30-312  ,  Corinthians 11:1-15


A bruised reed he will not break, and a smoldering wick he will not snuff out.


Today's Scripture : Isaiah 42:1-7

Insight

Isaiah 42:1-7 is an encouraging passage in the prophetic writings. It contains images and metaphors that reveal the patient and loving nature of the “servant” of God (v. 1). The servant of God is the one who carries out His mission of redemption and restoration. But we also see the split identity of the servant. Verses 1-4 are commonly understood to refer to a single individual, the predicted Messiah, fulfilled in the person of Jesus. Some commentators believe that verses 5-7 turn from an individual servant to a corporate servant, the nation of Israel, who will be “a light for the Gentiles” (v. 6). Both passages describe the same gracious God whose servant(s) doesn’t “crush the weakest reed” (v. 3 nlt) and who can “open the eyes of the blind” (v. 7 nlt).