Why would an apostle welcome scrutiny over an offering?

Drawing on 2 Corinthians 8:18–21 and the grace of Christ in verse 9, Loren Lansky reflects on accountability as an expression of care.

A practical invitation to welcome reasonable questions, make responsibilities clear, and give others a good reason for confidence.

When does careful preparation become an endless search for certainty?

Loren reflects on 1 Peter 5:6–7, Proverbs 16:9, and Jesus’ prayer in Gethsemane.

A practical invitation to recognize the limits of planning, bring our fears honestly to Christ, and give today’s responsibilities a stopping point while resting in God’s continuing care.

What does forgiveness communicate to the person receiving it?

Drawing on Paul’s call to reaffirm love in 2 Corinthians 2:5–11 and Jesus’ restoration of Peter in John 21:15–19, Loren Lansky reflects on mercy that becomes audible and visible.

A practical invitation to recognize repentance, encourage growth, and express love with wisdom.

Does a conversation about faith accomplish anything when the questions remain unanswered?

Loren Lansky explores the remarkable scroll of remembrance in Malachi 3:16 and the mercy of Jesus toward a dying man who asked to be remembered.

A devotional about God’s attentive care and how an ordinary conversation can help someone take the next faithful step.

An open door in Troas could not erase Paul’s concern for his brother Titus.

Drawing on 2 Corinthians 2:12–13, 7:5–7, and Jesus’ sorrow in Gethsemane, Loren Lansky reflects on faith, friendship, and the humility to receive encouragement.

A Monday invitation to bring our burdens to Christ and welcome the care He often provides through others.

After feeding the five thousand, Jesus gave His disciples an instruction we can easily overlook: gather what remains.

Drawing on John 6:1–13 and 6:35, Loren Lansky reflects on gratitude that continues after our needs are met, the care we give God’s provision, and the Savior to whom every gift points.

A practical invitation to receive gratefully, care thoughtfully, and share generously.

Can we stand firmly in our faith and still welcome correction?

Through the account of Apollos, Priscilla, and Aquila in Acts 18:24–28, Loren Lansky reflects on conviction, humility, and the freedom to keep learning.

Our confidence in Jesus gives us courage to examine our understanding and grow.

On the 25th anniversary of September 11, Loren Lansky remembers the lives lost, the courage of those who served, and the families, survivors, and responders who continue to carry its burdens.

Drawing on Psalm 56:8 and John 11:25–35, this devotional reflects on God’s care for our sorrow, the compassion of Jesus, and the hope that allows faith and grief to exist together.

A call to make remembrance an act of patient, practical love.

Do you keep waiting to feel ready before coming to God?

A surprising prayer from King Hezekiah invites us to consider God’s mercy toward those who seek Him.

Loren reflects on 2 Chronicles 30:18–20 and Hebrews 7:25, the assurance of Christ’s intercession, and the call to pray for people who are still learning to walk in faith.

While Jerusalem was under siege, Jeremiah bought a field and preserved its deed in a clay jar.

What can this unusual act teach us about patient hope?

Loren Lansky reflects on Jeremiah 32 and the living hope found in Jesus Christ, with a practical invitation to remain faithful when the future is unclear.