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Today’s reading invites us to notice how easily hesitation can settle into resistance, and how God continues to engage the heart even when our response is delayed.
In Exodus 7–8, Pharaoh is confronted with God’s power again and again, yet each moment of relief becomes another opportunity to postpone obedience. The pressure lifts, the urgency fades, and Pharaoh’s heart grows heavier, revealing how delay can quietly harden what was already resistant.
In Matthew 15:1–20, Jesus addresses a different kind of resistance, one that hides behind religious language and outward obedience. He exposes how hearts can drift from God while appearances remain intact, reminding us that what matters most is not what we claim, but how we respond.
Together, these passages invite us to reflect on where we may be postponing a clear response to God, and whether He is gently calling us to trust Him now rather than waiting for a more convenient moment.
By Kevin HarrisonToday’s reading invites us to notice how easily hesitation can settle into resistance, and how God continues to engage the heart even when our response is delayed.
In Exodus 7–8, Pharaoh is confronted with God’s power again and again, yet each moment of relief becomes another opportunity to postpone obedience. The pressure lifts, the urgency fades, and Pharaoh’s heart grows heavier, revealing how delay can quietly harden what was already resistant.
In Matthew 15:1–20, Jesus addresses a different kind of resistance, one that hides behind religious language and outward obedience. He exposes how hearts can drift from God while appearances remain intact, reminding us that what matters most is not what we claim, but how we respond.
Together, these passages invite us to reflect on where we may be postponing a clear response to God, and whether He is gently calling us to trust Him now rather than waiting for a more convenient moment.