Rahab, a courageous Canaanite woman from Jericho, sheltered Israelite spies, securing her family's safety during the city's fall. Her act of kindness and inclusion in Jesus' lineage highlight the power of redemption and grace, as recounted in the book of Joshua.

God has a plan for all facets of our life, including our work life. We spend half of our waking hours at work. Time the Lord does not plan to waste but redeem for His glory. Follow the Spirit into God’s will for you and your job.

Today we learn from Joshua that following God no matter where he calls us requires us to have faith, to be bold, and to be courageous.

In a Spirit-filled home, God's plan is paramount. Children must honor and obey their parents, guided by the same Spirit that leads their parents. Parents, in turn, nurture their children in God's ways, with love. This fosters spiritual growth, unity, and a deep connection with God. The home becomes the very sanctuary where God's plan unfolds, and His presence is evident to the world.

Today we learn a Christian marriage mirrors Christ's love for the church and both husband and wife have a special role laid out by God.

As believers, we are called to serve God and others with the gifts we have received. 1 Peter 4:10 reminds us that our service reflects God's love, brings glory to Him, and fulfills our purpose in the world. We serve out of the overflow of God’s generosity and are called to become the change we want to see. By embracing our role as servants, we participate in God's work and demonstrate His love to a hurting world.

The true measure of a person’s faith is not found in what he or she professes as much as it is in his or her lifestyle, our walk our actions, God’s plan and pattern of service in our life.

Ephesians 5 emphasizes three essential walks: love, light, and wisdom. Believers are urged to imitate God by loving selflessly, walking in the truth, and making wise choices. These walks shape a righteous life, characterized by love, truth, and discernment. As imitators of God we become His gospel message in the world.

What a remarkable chapter, Paul was very relational. Paul will greet people by name, also greeting several churches that were meeting in homes. Paul will close Romans with the revelation of the mystery hidden for long ages past, with God's purpose of uniting believing Jews and gentiles in the body of Christ the church.

Today we see Paul call out one of the biggest problems of our time. The refusal to see our own sin. Join us as we learn how this affects our lives, the lives of others, and more importantly how we can change to truly follow Jesus the way we were meant to.