મફત વાંચન યોજનાઓ અને Philippians 2:9થી સંબંધિત મનન

We can find wisdom for life in the pages of the Bible and one of the most well-known wisdom books, Psalms. Through the life of David, who wrote many of the Psalms, discover that this book is more than just a collection of poems. It shows us how to praise God with a thankful heart, to trust Him in troubled times, and that we have victory in Jesus' name.

In this 15-day devotional study, we'll explore the unshakable truth that brings peace: Jesus is King, and His reign transcends all earthly powers. Discover how the kingdom of God embodies hope, unity, and humility.

Paul wrote the book of Philippians to the church in Philippi around 60 A.D., and it's filled with verses of thanksgiving and joy. And even though Paul wrote what is now considered one of the most joyful books in the Bible, he wrote it while in prison. He didn't let his circumstances stop him from rejoicing and giving gratitude to God, and neither should we. As we read Philippians, we're challenged to follow Paul's example of joy no matter the situation, ultimately learning to follow Jesus with our hearts and our lives.

We know everyone is going everywhere this summer. If you are either in summer school, doing an internship, or going abroad, we want to continue to find and follow Jesus together. We invite you to join us in our devotional, Everyone and Everywhere.

This 16-day prayer challenge invites couples to read through 1 Corinthians 13, as well as other key passages, and pray over their spouse!

You have decided to follow Jesus and we are so excited for you! Remember that you’re not alone on this journey and many are walking with you. You probably have lots of questions about what it means to follow Christ. This reading plan will help you discover who you are in Christ and what you’re invited into as you walk with Jesus in community. Let’s get started!

Welcome to the third portion of our BEMA Liturgy plan. This reading plan seeks to help you slow down, form groups around Scripture, and live out the life Jesus has called us to. We hope you've gone through Parts A and B with a group and continue this journey with them to study, pray, and worship. See our website for more information about the official start dates for each plan and timing of the weekly liturgy to participate in real time.

You have decided to follow Jesus, and we are so excited for you! Remember that you’re not alone on this journey, and many are walking with you. You probably have lots of questions about what it means to follow Christ. This reading plan will help you discover who you are in Christ and what you’re invited into as you walk with Jesus in community. Let’s get started!

A settled life is built by wisdom rightly applied. This plan reveals how God’s wisdom guides decisions, relationships, and character for stability and lasting progress. Through simple biblical lessons, you will learn to live with foresight, make sound choices, value purpose, embrace right associations, and apply creativity in daily life. As you engage this devotional, may God grant you wisdom that brings clarity, maturity, and settlement in every area of your life.

Advent comes from the Latin adventus , meaning “arrival, approach.” During this season leading up to Christmas, we reflect on the longing of God’s people for the Messiah, which was fulfilled in the arrival of Jesus—God made flesh, Light from Light, wrapped in swaddling clothes and laid in a manger. Advent has another purpose, too: drawing our spiritual gaze toward the future when, as we affirm in the Nicene Creed, Jesus “will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead, and his kingdom will have no end.” This resource will guide you through both aspects of Advent reflection.