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Day 1: The Source of Love

Devotional Have you ever tried to use a device that wasn’t plugged in? You press buttons, shake it, maybe even give it a frustrated tap, but nothing happens. Our spiritual lives work similarly. When we try to love others without being connected to the ultimate source of love, we quickly find ourselves running on empty. God designed us to function from overflow, not from depletion. His love isn’t meant to be a small trickle in our lives but a rushing river that fills us completely and then naturally spills over to everyone around us. This is the fundamental pattern of Christian living – receiving God’s abundant love and then extending it outward. The beautiful truth is that God’s love never runs dry. Unlike human love, which can be conditional or exhausted, God’s love is infinite. He doesn’t have moods where He needs space or times when His affection diminishes. His love for you is constant, overwhelming, and eternal. Today, consider where you’re drawing your strength from. Are you trying to love others from your own limited resources? Or are you regularly connecting with God, allowing His boundless love to fill you up until it naturally overflows?

Bible Verse

“Dear friends, let us love one another, for love comes from God. Everyone who loves has been born of God and knows God. Whoever does not love does not know God, because God is love.” – 1 John 4:7-8

Reflection Question

In what areas of your life do you feel like you’re trying to operate on your own strength rather than from God’s overflow of love?

Quote “If we’re not plugged into him, we’re trying to run on empty. Have you ever tried to use an electronic device and it’s not plugged in? You get frustrated, you slam the button, you smack the tv.”

Prayer

Heavenly Father, forgive me for the times I try to love in my own strength. Connect me deeply to Your infinite love today. Fill me until I overflow with Your compassion, patience, and kindness toward others. Help me to remember that You are the source of all love. Amen.

Day 2: The Gift We Cannot Earn

Devotional One of the most challenging concepts for us to truly grasp is that God’s love cannot be earned. We live in a world of transactions – we work for paychecks, study for grades, and often believe we must somehow deserve the love we receive. But God’s economy operates differently. God’s love flows to us not because of our performance but because of His character. He doesn’t love us more when we succeed or less when we fail. His love remains constant regardless of our actions because love is who He is, not just something He does. This unearned love was demonstrated most powerfully through Jesus. While we were still sinners – at our worst, not our best – Christ died for us. Every wrong thing you’ve ever done can be washed away not because you’ve balanced the scales with good deeds, but because Jesus paid the price in full. Today, rest in this truth. You don’t need to strive for God’s approval or work to maintain His love. It’s already yours – a gift freely given from His overflowing, abounding heart. When we truly understand this, it transforms how we approach both God and others.

Bible Verse

“For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.” – Romans 6:23

Reflection Question

How might your relationships with others change if you fully embraced that God’s love for you is a gift that cannot be earned or lost?

Quote “We can’t earn it. It’s a gift freely given to you from the overflowing, abounding love of God.”

Prayer

Lord, it’s hard for me to comprehend love without conditions. Thank You for loving me not because of what I do, but because of who You are. Help me to receive this gift with open hands and an open heart. May Your unearned love transform how I love others today. Amen.

Day 3: Breaking the Cycle of Sin

Devotional From the beginning of creation, God established a beautiful order from chaos. He spoke light into darkness, separated waters, and brought forth life where there was none. But sin works in the opposite direction – it unravels what God has made good. Sin isn’t just breaking rules; it’s breaking relationship. It takes what God designed for flourishing and returns it to dust. It rewinds the story of creation, undoing the good that God established. This is why sin ultimately leads to death – it’s a return to the chaos that existed before God’s creative work. But Jesus changes everything. Where sin creates a downward spiral, Jesus breaks the cycle. Where sin leads to exile, Jesus brings us home. Where sin results in death, Jesus offers life. By taking our sin upon Himself at the cross, He paid the price we could never pay and opened a path back to relationship with God. This isn’t just about future salvation – it’s about new life today. Jesus didn’t just save us from something; He saved us for something. He invites us into a new pattern of living where His love, not sin, determines our direction.

Bible Verse

“This is how God showed his love among us: He sent his one and only Son into the world that we might live through him. This is love: not that we loved God, but that he loved us and sent his Son as an atoning sacrifice for our sins.” – 1 John 4:9-10

Reflection Question

Where do you see the destructive cycle of sin in your own life, and how can embracing Jesus’ love help break that cycle?

Quote “Sin rewinds the whole story. Everything that was built is undone. That’s the weight of sin. It takes good and brings it down. It returns us to the dust, to the chaos. It sends us into exile.”

Prayer

Jesus, thank You for breaking the cycle of sin in my life. Where sin brings chaos, You bring order. Where sin leads to death, You offer life. Help me to live in the new pattern You’ve established – one of love, restoration, and wholeness. May Your sacrifice continually remind me of the path You’ve opened. Amen.

Day 4: The Diamond on Black Velvet

Devotional Throughout the Old Testament, we see humanity’s repeated failures, God’s consistent faithfulness, and the promise of something greater to come. These stories weren’t just historical accounts – they were setting the stage for the ultimate revelation of God’s love in Jesus Christ. Just as a jeweler places a diamond on black velvet to highlight its brilliance, the backdrop of human sin and brokenness in Scripture serves to emphasize the perfection of Jesus. Against the darkness of our failures, His light shines all the more brightly. In contrast to our inconsistency, His faithfulness stands out in sharp relief. Jesus is the fulfillment of every promise, the answer to every longing, and the perfection of what humanity was meant to be. Where Adam failed, Jesus succeeded. Where Israel wandered, Jesus remained true. Where the law condemned, Jesus redeemed. Today, take comfort in knowing that your story – with all its failures and shortcomings – is the perfect backdrop for Jesus to shine. He doesn’t require your perfection; He offers His own. And against the velvet of your weakness, His strength becomes all the more evident.

Bible Verse

“Thus there were fourteen generations in all from Abraham to David, fourteen from David to the exile to Babylon, and fourteen from the exile to the Messiah.” – Matthew 1:17

Reflection Question

How does seeing Jesus as the perfect fulfillment of God’s plan change the way you view your own imperfections and struggles?

Quote “The Old Testament is the backdrop so that Jesus can shine brightly like a diamond does on black velvet. He shines. He’s perfect. His love. The way he never fails.”

Prayer

God, thank You for the perfect gift of Your Son. When I feel discouraged by my failures, remind me that they only serve to highlight Jesus’ perfection. Help me to find comfort not in my own goodness but in His. May His light shine brightly against the backdrop of my life, drawing others to Your perfect love. Amen.

Day 5: Living from the Overflow

Devotional There are two fundamentally different ways to approach life: we can live from emptiness or from overflow. When we try to love others from our own limited resources, we quickly become drained, resentful, and exhausted. But when we allow God’s love to fill us completely, we discover an endless supply that naturally flows outward. Living from overflow isn’t about mustering up more effort or forcing ourselves to be more loving. It’s about positioning ourselves to receive God’s love so completely that it can’t help but spill over into our relationships, work, and daily interactions. This week, make it your goal to live from overflow rather than from pressure or emptiness. Carve out dedicated time each day to be with God – even just 10 minutes can transform your perspective. As you rest in His presence, allow His love to fill every corner of your heart. Then, look for one person each day to show intentional love to. This might mean offering encouragement, practicing patience, or performing an act of service. Remember, you don’t have to manufacture this love on your own. Simply let what you’ve received from God flow through you to others.

Bible Verse

“For to me, to live is Christ and to die is gain. If I am to go on living in the body, this will mean fruitful labor for me. Yet what shall I choose? I do not know! I am torn between the two: I desire to depart and be with Christ, which is better by far; but it is more necessary for you that I remain in the body.” – Philippians 1:21-24

Reflection Question

What practical steps can you take this week to position yourself to receive God’s love more fully so that you can live from overflow rather than emptiness?

Quote “This week, I want us to make our goal to live from the overflow. I don’t want you to live from pressure, not from stress, definitely not from empty.”

Prayer

Father, I don’t want to live from emptiness anymore. Fill me with Your boundless love until it overflows into every relationship and situation in my life. Help me to prioritize time with You so that I can receive what only You can give. Then use me as a channel of Your love to a world that desperately needs it. May I live from overflow, not from pressure or depletion. Amen.

Join us at Keys Vineyard Church in person or online or connect with our Bible Institute for more sermons, courses, etc.

Day 1: Walking with Wisdom

Devotional Have you ever walked through a dark room, stubbing your toe on furniture you didn’t see? In our spiritual journey, we can similarly stumble when we’re not paying attention to how we’re walking. God calls us to something better—a life of purpose and intentionality. Wisdom isn’t just about knowing facts; it’s about skillfully applying what God has given us. Think about the craftsmen who built the tabernacle. They didn’t just have knowledge—they had divine wisdom to create something beautiful and meaningful for God’s glory. In the same way, God has equipped each of us with unique talents, insights, and resources. These aren’t random gifts—they’re purposeful tools meant to be used for His kingdom. When we recognize this truth, our daily lives transform from mundane routines into meaningful missions. Today, consider how you’re walking. Are you moving through life on autopilot, or are you intentionally using what God has given you? The difference between these paths is the difference between merely existing and truly living with divine purpose.

Bible Verse

“Be careful then how you walk, not as unwise but as wise.” – Ephesians 5:15

Reflection Question

What specific talents or resources has God given you that you might be underutilizing for His purposes? How might you begin to apply these gifts more intentionally this week?

Quote “In the Old Testament, wisdom wasn’t just about knowing things. It’s about using what God has given you in a skillful and creative way. It’s not just about knowing things. It’s about using what God has given you in skillful and creative ways.”

Prayer

Lord, open my eyes to see the gifts You’ve placed in my life. Help me to walk wisely, using everything You’ve given me with purpose and intention. Guide my steps today so that I might honor You in all I do. Amen.

Day 2: Saved with Purpose

Devotional Imagine receiving an incredible gift, only to leave it unopened in the corner. Sometimes we treat our salvation this way—as if being rescued was the end of the story rather than the beginning of a new mission. God didn’t just save us to check a box. He saved us with intention, with purpose, with a divine plan in mind. Each of us has been rescued not only from something but for something. There’s a reason you’re here, breathing, believing, and belonging to God’s family. Paul reminds us to make the most of every opportunity because the days are evil. This urgency isn’t meant to create anxiety but to inspire action. Every moment matters in God’s economy. Every conversation, every decision, every seemingly small act of kindness can be used by God in powerful ways. Today, instead of just going through the motions, consider that God has positioned you exactly where you are for a reason. Your workplace, your neighborhood, your relationships—these aren’t coincidental. They’re contexts where God wants to work through you.

Bible Verse

“Making the best use of the time, because the days are evil.” – Ephesians 5:16

Reflection Question

If you truly believed that God has saved you for a specific purpose, how might that change how you approach your everyday activities and interactions?

Quote “Jesus didn’t just save you so that he could save you. Jesus, he does this. He saved you with a purpose. Jesus saved you with an intention. He saved you for a reason. There is an intention for every single one of us.”

Prayer

Father, thank You for saving me with purpose. Help me to see beyond my comfort and convenience to the mission You’ve called me to. Give me courage to live intentionally today, making the most of every opportunity You provide. Amen.

Day 3: Awake and Alert

Devotional Have you ever driven somewhere and suddenly realized you don’t remember parts of the journey? It’s alarming how easily we can operate on autopilot. In our spiritual lives, this kind of sleepwalking is even more dangerous. Paul calls believers to live as children of light—fully awake, alert, and attentive to God’s movement. When we’re spiritually awake, we notice opportunities we might otherwise miss. We see the person who needs encouragement. We recognize the moment to speak truth. We discern when to extend grace. Moses demonstrated this alertness when he noticed the burning bush. Scripture specifically notes that “when the Lord saw that he had gone over to look, that was when he called him.” Moses could have ignored this unusual sight, but his willingness to pay attention opened the door to a divine encounter. God is still speaking today, still revealing Himself in our everyday experiences. But we must be awake enough to notice, alert enough to respond. Living wide awake means approaching each day with expectancy, believing that God wants to use us to bring His light into dark places.

Bible Verse

“And when Moses saw it, he turned aside to see why the bush was not burned up. When the LORD saw that he had turned aside to see, God called to him out of the bush, ‘Moses, Moses!’ And he said, ‘Here I am.'” – Exodus 3:3-4

Reflection Question

What might you be missing in your daily life because you’re spiritually “sleepwalking”? How can you become more alert to God’s presence and prompting today?

Quote “What if we lived every day wide awake, ready to bring light into dark places, ready to speak, hope to show love, to be used by God in everyday life situations.”

Prayer

God, forgive me for the times I’ve been spiritually asleep. Awaken my heart to Your presence. Help me notice the burning bushes in my life—those moments when You’re inviting me into something deeper. I want to be fully present and responsive to Your voice. Amen.

Day 4: Living in the Middle

Devotional We all love a good story—especially when we know it has a happy ending. As believers, we’re living in the middle of the greatest story ever told. We know how it began with creation, and we know how it ends with restoration. But right now, we’re in the middle chapters, where God is actively working through us. This perspective changes everything. Your Monday morning meeting isn’t just a meeting—it’s a scene in God’s unfolding narrative. Your conversation with a neighbor isn’t just small talk—it’s potentially a pivotal moment in someone’s journey toward Jesus. Paul understood this when he continued ministering even while under house arrest. Acts tells us he welcomed all who came to him, proclaiming the kingdom of God with all boldness. He recognized that his circumstances, however limiting they seemed, were part of God’s larger story. Your life is not mundane. It’s meaningful. You’re not just passing time until heaven; you’re participating in God’s redemptive work right now. Every act of kindness, every word of truth, every moment of faithfulness matters in this grand narrative.

Bible Verse

“He lived there two whole years at his own expense, and welcomed all who came to him, proclaiming the kingdom of God and teaching about the Lord Jesus Christ with all boldness and without hindrance.” – Acts 28:30-31

Reflection Question

How might your perspective and actions change if you viewed today not as just another day, but as an important chapter in God’s ongoing story?

Quote “We live in the middle of that story. We know how it started and we know how it ends. But right now, God is still working through us. Our lives are a part of his plan. How we live matters. We’re not just passing time.”

Prayer

Lord, thank You for including me in Your story. Help me see the significance in what feels ordinary. Give me Your perspective so I can recognize how my daily life fits into Your greater purposes. Use me today to advance Your kingdom narrative. Amen.

Day 5: Finding True Meaning

Devotional Everyone is searching for meaning. It’s the question that drives philosophers, artists, scientists, and everyday people alike: What is the purpose of life? We look for it in achievements, relationships, possessions, and experiences. Yet these things, while good, often leave us wanting more. Paul directs us to a different source of meaning—living wisely by understanding the will of the Lord. True purpose isn’t found in what we accumulate or accomplish for ourselves, but in what we accomplish for God’s kingdom. Wisdom helps us discern what really matters. It helps us see beyond temporary satisfaction to eternal significance. When we align our lives with God’s purposes, we discover a richness of meaning that nothing else can provide. This doesn’t mean we need to do something dramatic or world-changing. Sometimes the most meaningful moments are found in simple acts of faithfulness—bringing light into someone’s darkness, speaking hope into despair, showing love where it’s least expected. Today, ask yourself: Where can I bring light into darkness? How can I use what God has given me to serve His purposes? This is where abundant life is found.

Bible Verse

“For once you were darkness, but now you are light in the Lord. Walk as children of light.” – Ephesians 5:8

Reflection Question

What area of your life feels most lacking in purpose or meaning right now? How might viewing that area through the lens of bringing God’s light into darkness transform your perspective?

Quote “It’s not about the next big check. It’s not about the car. It’s not about the house. It’s living a life on point for Jesus and accomplishing the things that he has for you. I’m telling you, that is where abundant life is found.”

Prayer

Father, thank You that You’ve created me with purpose. Help me find meaning not in what the world values, but in living for Your kingdom. Show me where I can bring Your light today. May my life reflect Your goodness and point others toward You. Amen.

Join us at Keys Vineyard Church in person or online or connect with our Bible Institute for more sermons, courses, etc.

Day 1: Renewed Minds in Christ

Devotional When we first come to know Jesus, many things begin to change in our lives. Our priorities shift, our values transform, and our hearts begin to align with God’s. Yet often, one of the last things to catch up is our minds. We still carry old thought patterns, especially when facing difficulties. The Ephesian Christians experienced this struggle. They had made radical commitments to Christ—even publicly burning valuable sorcery scrolls worth a fortune—yet they became discouraged when they learned about Paul’s imprisonment. They couldn’t understand why someone so faithful to God would suffer. This disconnect happens to all of us. We believe God is all-powerful and loving, yet when hardships come, our minds struggle to reconcile these truths with our painful experiences. We think, “If God loves me and is all-powerful, why is this happening?” The journey of faith includes this vital transformation: renewing our minds to understand that God’s power often works differently than we expect. His power isn’t primarily about removing our difficulties but strengthening us within them and helping us grasp the depth of His love. Today, identify an area where your thinking about God needs renewal. Where are you expecting God to work one way, when He might be working in another? Remember, the renewal of your mind is a process, not an event. Give yourself grace as you grow.

Bible Verse

“I pray that out of his glorious riches he may strengthen you with power through his Spirit in your inner being, so that Christ may dwell in your hearts through faith.” – Ephesians 3:16

Reflection Question

In what area of your life are you struggling to understand God’s ways? How might your perspective change if you focused on His strengthening presence within the challenge rather than expecting Him to remove it?

Quote “When you come to know Jesus, things begin to change. There’s no doubt about it. But one of the last things that sort of catches up to everything is our minds. Our minds have to be renewed.”

Prayer

Lord, renew my mind today. Help me to see beyond my limited understanding and trust that Your power is at work in ways I might not recognize. Strengthen my inner being with Your Spirit so that I can rest in Your love even when circumstances are difficult. Amen.

Day 2: Resting in God’s Unfathomable Love

Devotional We often measure love by what someone does for us. If they meet our needs, remove our pain, or make our lives easier, we feel loved. This mindset can seep into our relationship with God, causing us to question His love when difficulties arise. The Ephesians struggled with this when Paul was imprisoned. They couldn’t reconcile Paul’s suffering with God’s love and power. But Paul’s prayer for them wasn’t that God would change his circumstances—it was that they would be strengthened to grasp the immeasurable dimensions of Christ’s love. God’s love for us isn’t based on our performance or circumstances. It’s based on who He is and who we are to Him—His beloved creation. This love is so vast that Paul describes it as having width, length, height, and depth that surpass knowledge. It’s a love we can experience but never fully comprehend. When we truly begin to grasp this love, it changes how we view our difficulties. We stop seeing them as evidence that God doesn’t care and start recognizing them as opportunities for God to demonstrate His faithfulness in new ways. Today, instead of focusing on what God is or isn’t doing in your circumstances, focus on who He is—a loving Father whose affection for you is deeper and more secure than you can imagine.

Bible Verse

“I pray that you, being rooted and established in love, may have power together with all the Lord’s holy people to grasp how wide and long and how high and deep is the love of Christ and to know this love that surpasses knowledge.” – Ephesians 3:17-19

Reflection Question

How might your response to current challenges change if you were fully convinced of God’s unwavering love for you? What would be different about your thoughts, emotions, or actions?

Quote “His love for you isn’t based on what you’ve done or haven’t done or your performance or all those things. That’s what we think it is. His love for you is based on the fact that he created you and he just loves you to pieces.”

Prayer

Father, I confess that I often measure Your love by my circumstances. Help me to be rooted and established in the truth of Your unfailing love. Strengthen me to grasp dimensions of Your love that go beyond my understanding, so that I might face every situation with confidence in who You are. Amen.

Day 3: From Discouragement to Deeper Prayer

Devotional When faced with resistance or unexpected difficulties, our natural response is often discouragement. We question our path, God’s goodness, or whether we’ve somehow missed His will. The Ephesian believers felt this way when they learned about Paul’s imprisonment. But Paul offered a different perspective. He urged them not to be discouraged by his suffering, recognizing that their discouragement stemmed from a limited understanding of how God works. Paul knew that God was using his imprisonment to advance the gospel in ways that wouldn’t have been possible otherwise. When we encounter pushback or suffering, we have a choice: we can default to discouragement, or we can go deeper in prayer. Prayer shifts our focus from our limited perspective to God’s unlimited possibilities. It reminds us of who we are and whose we are. It connects us to the power source that can strengthen our inner being when our outer circumstances are challenging. God doesn’t waste our difficulties. Like Joseph in Egypt, whose suffering ultimately saved many lives, our challenges often serve purposes beyond what we can currently see. The key is not to get stuck in discouragement but to let it drive us closer to the Lord. Today, if you’re facing resistance or disappointment, don’t let it pull you away from God. Instead, let it push you deeper into prayer, where God can reveal more of Himself and His purposes to you.

Bible Verse

“I ask you, therefore, not to be discouraged because of my suffering for you, which are for your glory.” – Ephesians 3:13

Reflection Question

What current situation is causing you discouragement? How might intentional prayer change your perspective on this situation and reveal God’s purposes?

Quote “When resistance comes, when pushback comes, don’t default to discouragement. Instead, go deeper in prayer. Let that drive you closer to the Lord and let his spirit remind you of who you are and whose you are.”

Prayer

Lord, when I face resistance and difficulties, help me not to default to discouragement. Instead, draw me deeper into prayer. Remind me of who I am and whose I am. Help me to see beyond my current circumstances to the greater purposes You might be working out. Strengthen my inner being with Your power today. Amen.

Day 4: Beyond Our Imagination

Devotional We often limit God by the boundaries of our imagination. When facing problems, we mentally cycle through possible solutions, and if none seem viable, we conclude that our situation is hopeless. But God operates beyond the constraints of our imagination. Paul reminds the Ephesians that God is able to do “immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine.” This isn’t just a nice sentiment—it’s a profound truth about how God works. His solutions often don’t fit our expected categories. His timing rarely matches our preferred schedule. His methods frequently surprise us. Joseph’s story illustrates this beautifully. Sold into slavery by his brothers and unjustly imprisoned, Joseph couldn’t have imagined how God would use these painful experiences to eventually save his family and many others from famine. Years later, he could tell his brothers, “You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good.” God’s ability to work beyond our imagination doesn’t mean we’ll always understand or appreciate His methods in the moment. It means we can trust that even when we can’t see a way forward, He is working according to His power that is already at work within us. Today, consider what limitations you might be placing on God based on what you can imagine. Then surrender those limitations and open yourself to His immeasurably greater possibilities.

Bible Verse

“You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good, to accomplish what is now being done, the saving of many lives.” – Genesis 50:20

Reflection Question

What situation in your life seems impossible from your perspective? How might God be working in ways that exceed your imagination?

Quote “To him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine. Is that amazing, that verse? Because I don’t know about you, my holy imagination will kick in pretty big sometimes. And I can imagine all sorts of things. And God is able to do even more than we ask or imagine according to his power.”

Prayer

God, forgive me for limiting You to what I can imagine. Help me to trust that You are working in ways that exceed my understanding. Give me patience when I can’t see Your plan and faith to believe that You are using all things—even difficult things—for good. Thank You that Your power is already at work within me. Amen.

Day 5: Carrying God’s Presence

Devotional In the Old Testament, God’s presence dwelled in the tabernacle and later the temple—specific locations where people would go to encounter Him. But through Christ, something revolutionary happened: we became the temple. We now carry God’s presence wherever we go. This truth transforms how we view both ourselves and our circumstances. As temples of the Holy Spirit, we are never alone in our difficulties. The same power that raised Christ from the dead dwells within us, strengthening our inner being and helping us grasp the dimensions of God’s love. The Ephesians needed this reminder when they learned of Paul’s imprisonment. They needed to understand that Paul wasn’t separated from God’s presence in prison—he was carrying it with him, transforming that place into sacred space. The same is true for us in our challenging circumstances. Being aware that we carry God’s presence changes how we navigate difficulties. It reminds us that no situation is beyond His reach because He is already there in us. It gives us confidence that His power is available to strengthen us from within, not just to change circumstances around us. Today, remember that you are the portable presence of God. Whatever situation you face, you bring Him into it. You are built on the foundation of apostles and prophets, with Christ as the cornerstone. Let this awareness transform how you view your challenges.

Bible Verse

“To him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen.” – Ephesians 3:20-21

Reflection Question

How does recognizing that you carry God’s presence change your approach to difficult situations? What would look different if you were fully aware of His power at work within you?

Quote “We’re the portable presence of God. We’re the temple, the heaven and earth connection. And we are built on the foundation of the apostles and the prophets. Wherever we go, we take the Lord’s presence with us. We need to be aware of that and the impact that that has.”

Prayer

Lord, thank You that I am Your temple, carrying Your presence wherever I go. Help me to be constantly aware of this reality and the impact it has. Use me to bring Your presence into every situation I encounter today. Strengthen me from within by Your Spirit so that I can rest in Your love and demonstrate it to others. Amen.

Join us at Keys Vineyard Church in person or online or connect with our Bible Institute for more sermons, courses, etc.