Have you ever arrived somewhere and realized you don't remember the drive? We've all experienced that autopilot mode on familiar roads, but what if we're doing the same thing spiritually? This exploration of Deuteronomy reveals a stunning truth: our greatest spiritual danger isn't dramatic rebellion, but quiet drift. Moses stands with Israel on the edge of the Promised Land and delivers three powerful speeches with one central command: remember. Remember what God has done, remember what God requires, and remember what God promises. The book structures itself around this urgent plea because forgetfulness is our default setting. We drink from wells we didn't dig, eat from vineyards we didn't plant, and live in cities we didn't build—yet we so easily forget the Provider.

The safest road to hell, as C.S. Lewis warned, is the gradual one—the gentle slope without signposts. We don't crash because of one catastrophic decision; we drift through a thousand small, unintentional ones. Today is the day to wake up, look back at God's faithfulness, and move forward with intentional worship rather than spiritual autopilot.