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Most people would rather hear flattery than face correction. Yet Scripture reminds us it is far better to be rebuked by the wise than serenaded by fools. Praise may feel good in the moment, but only correction has the power to mold us into maturity.
In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy challenges us to humbly accept correction as God’s tool for growth. Faithful wounds from a friend or rebuke from a wise believer are not meant to tear us down but to sanctify us, sharpen us, and shape us into the likeness of Christ.
What was the best day of your life? For Zacchaeus, it was the day Jesus came to his house and brought salvation (Luke 19:9–10). For Andrew and John, it was the very hour they first met the Lord. For every believer, the best day is the day we are born again—when our sins are forgiven, Christ’s righteousness is credited to us, and the promises of God become ours forever.
In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that the day we met Christ is a day never to be forgotten. That moment should fill us with praise, renew our passion to follow Jesus, fuel our evangelism, and give us hope for the future. The best is yet to come—and because of that day, every day is a wonder.
Serving God is not about what we manufacture but about what we distribute. Like the disciples at the feeding of the five thousand, we often scramble to solve problems in our own strength—forgetting that Christ Himself is the source. Thise miracle reminds us that: little is much when God is in it.
In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy calls us to step back from self-reliance and instead marvel at God’s saving work. Our service is only fruitful when it flows out of His power, not ours.
Revelation is filled with thunder, war, and judgment—but woven through it all is a greater sound: songs of worship rising to the throne of God. From creation hymns to the hallelujah chorus, John reminds us that history will close with praise, not chaos (Rev. 19:6).
In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy shows how the throne of God remains unshaken. Even when the world seems dark and stormy, heaven resounds with worship because the Lord God Almighty reigns. For the believer, that means every day can be lived as a hallelujah—joyful, steady, and confident in God’s sovereignty.
One of life’s greatest temptations is comparing ourselves to others—wanting their gifts, opportunities, or calling instead of embracing our own. But comparison always robs us of joy. In John 21, when Peter asked Jesus about John’s future, Jesus answered plainly,: “What is that to you? You follow Me.”
In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that God created us uniquely—fearfully and wonderfully made, gifted by the Spirit, and called to a work only we can do. True joy is found not in imitation, but in faithful obedience to the life God has planned for us.
Have you ever felt stuck in the middle—exhausted by what’s behind you and overwhelmed by what’s ahead? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy draws from Nehemiah 4 to encourage believers who feel tempted to give up at the halfway mark. Just like the workers rebuilding Jerusalem’s walls, we often lose steam midway through life’s challenges. But God calls us to press on, trusting Him to strengthen us for the finish.Discover how to stay committed when your energy and motivation run low. This message reminds us that in life and faith, the game is never over at halftime. There is still work to be done, and with God on your side, victory is within reach.Key Scripture: Nehemiah 4:6–10Visit Us: https://ktt.org/resources/so-true-devotional Follow/Subscribe: https://linktr.ee/sotruedevotional
Death is not a popular topic, but the Bible tells us that reflecting on it can bring wisdom. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Ecclesiastes 7:1–4, where Solomon reminds us that considering our mortality helps us live with greater purpose. Instead of fearing death, we should let it shape how we live—prioritizing what truly matters, walking humbly with God, and treasuring Christ above all else.
Thinking about our final day can inspire us to seize today, live with repentance, and find godly contentment in what lasts beyond the grave. Don’t waste your life—learn to live well by preparing to die well.
In a world obsessed with wealth, how do we measure true riches? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks Proverbs 13:7 to reveal that real wealth is not found in material possessions but in godly wisdom and a relationship with Christ. While money can buy many things, it cannot purchase peace, wisdom, salvation, or eternal life—gifts that only God provides.
Learn how to pursue lasting riches that are not subject to the volatility of markets or the passage of time. Discover the joy of being “rich” in what truly matters—faith, good works, and the unfading treasures of heaven.
In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that spiritual success—like success in life—comes from mastering the basics. Drawing wisdom from Psalm 11:3, Pastor Philip explains that when the foundations are shaken, the righteous must stand firm on timeless biblical truths. In a world filled with shifting morals and uncertainty, believers are called to revisit the fundamentals of the faith.
Discover five cornerstone truths that anchor the Christian life: God as Creator, the authority of Scripture, man’s sinful nature, Christ as the only Savior, and the reality of eternity. Be encouraged to keep the main things central, living with purpose and conviction in a culture that is increasingly adrift.
In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reflects on Jesus’ remarkable selflessness from the cross, as He ensures the care of His mother, Mary, even amid His own suffering (John 19:25–27). Despite bearing the weight of redemption for the world, Jesus did not neglect the personal responsibility of honoring His mother, modeling for us that charity indeed begins at home.Pastor Philip challenges us to balance life’s great tasks without neglecting our immediate duties—especially toward family. True Christian living means doing the little things well while pursuing the big things for God’s glory. Discover how Jesus’ example reorients our perspective on balancing ambition, ministry, and home life.
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