There are times when believers’ plans are changed by their own actions. Like Simon Peter, who we think we are and who God knows we are can be revealed to us which, in turn, results in a change of plans.

Reading: Matthew 26:30–35, 69–75

We must understand, embrace, and accept the biblical principle that God is in control of our everyday lives. All believers’ plans must be couched within the context of God’s will and based on his Word.

Reading: James 4:13–17

In this life, we are not guaranteed our preconceived conclusion of God’s plan for us. Preconceived conclusions to God’s plan can bring doubt as a believer experiences a change in their predetermined, though erroneous, assumption. Reading:...

Believers need one another. By loving and caring for the elderly, we can all grow from multigenerational involvement and discipleship.

Reading: Leviticus 19:32

God’s kingdom ideal is not marriage and family, but wholehearted devotion to God. Whatever our calling in life – single, married, parent or not – God is able to bring fulfillment, purpose, and joy to our experience as we respond to His call. ...

God cares about your mental health. Having a mental health issue is not related to a failure of faith. There is help, hope and purpose.

Reading: Psalm 42:1-11

Our hope is not in the performance of our perishing earthly bodies, but in an eternal life. God uses every person—regardless of shape or size—for his glory.

Reading: 1 Timothy 4:1–10

David wants to build a temple for God, but for many reasons, God stops him from doing that and does some building himself. Reject your own plans to honor God and instead seek to be a part of His work in the world.

Reading: 2 Samuel 7:1-14a

John’s story tells the disciples what they will be facing in their preaching and shows the reason to face it all. Do not fear those who can kill the body, but trust in the one who resurrects you.

Reading: Mark 6:1-13

Freedom Sunday

Readings:

Genesis 1:15-17

1 Corinthians 9:19

Galatians 5:13