As he nears the end of his life, Jacob gives a blessing to his grandsons. What does it say about the God he serves? Check out this gem from Genesis 48.

How do we celebrate Christmas when war and conflict rages around us? Do we celebrate? Our response will affect our witness to the One we serve.

The shepherd Jacob in the presence of the king Pharaoh. Who gets the blessing? Pharaoh. Who gives it? The shepherd.

The mission of sharing the good news can sometimes weigh heavy on our soul. While we must remain faithful to the task, we can look forward to the day when we will find relief from the responsibility.

Jacob and family move to Egypt. What will set them apart from the people of that nation? Their role as shepherds. What seems a disgrace is a blessing. God works that way.

Do you see the nations when you travel? Are you praying for them? God sees them and longs to make them his own. May we be a light to the nations for his glory.

When Joseph reveals his identity to his brothers in Genesis 45, they quickly realize this is not the same Joseph they earlier hated and sold into slavery. The difference was God.

This life is not the end but a story to be continued. For some, that brings rejoicing but others will mourn. Christ's return will mark the difference.

The one who willingly sold one brother would be the same to offer himself for the life of another. Judah had come a long way, and Genesis 44, shows us just how far.

Why are networkers an important part of Kingdom work? Because they are uniquely gifted to pull a wide-variety of people together for the same goal. Are you a networker?