Tagged with "grace"

  • Faith to Faith

    The righteousness that saves us is credited by God, received by faith, and lived out by faith—from beginning to end.

  • After God’s Heart

    David’s life reveals that being ‘after God’s heart’ is not about sinless perfection, but about a heart that repents, returns, and rests in God’s sufficient grace.

  • New Every Morning

    God’s mercies are not recycled—they’re freshly painted across each sunrise. His faithfulness is the rhythm behind every breath.

  • Faith from Beginning to End

    Righteousness isn’t earned—it’s credited by faith. From salvation to sanctification, the entire journey is a gift of grace, received through faith from beginning to end.

  • The Bitter Harvest of Sin

    Sin promises satisfaction but delivers shame. What once felt thrilling leaves a bitter harvest—yet grace still invites us into life.

  • Jesus – The Scapegoat

    From the garden to the cross, God’s answer to sin has always been substitution. Jesus bore our shame so we could return to the love we were created for.

  • Held on Every Side

    As mountains encircle Jerusalem, God’s presence surrounds His people—corporately and personally—now and forever.

  • Working From Grace

    Sanctification is not passive drifting or self-reliance, but faithful obedience empowered by God’s grace at work within us.

  • Fractured Light

    Stories of brokenness and redemption—written from the margins where grace meets collapse, surrender, and quiet faith.

  • Guard the Grace

    A reflection on how churches respond to sexual sin—and what those responses quietly teach about confession, belonging, and grace.

  • The Power of Presence

    Israel’s victories were never secured by strength or strategy, but by the light of God’s presence—a truth that still exposes the danger of self-reliance.

  • Fractured Light

    A testimony of brokenness, mercy, and the quiet work of God in the darkest places—where grace refracts through what has been shattered.

  • The Cart or the Horse

    Psalm 15 raises a searching question about who may dwell in God’s presence—and reveals that holiness is not the price of access, but the fruit of grace.