A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Why does the New Testament call Abraham its “father of faith” over seventy times, and what does that mean for you—grafted in, credited, and called to believe with the same conviction?

Pastor Brian Noble reviews many New Testament passages—Matthew, Luke, John, Acts, Romans, Galatians, Hebrews, James—showing that Abraham is repeatedly cited as the example of faith, justification, blessing, and covenant. Scripture teaches that the “faith covenant” came before law or circumcision, welcoming all who believe to be spiritual heirs. Romans, Galatians, and others stress that neither works nor heritage, but faith in God’s promise, is the source of righteousness for every believer. The devotional strongly opposes replacement theology and antisemitism, encouraging Christians to honor both Jewish and Gentile roots, and to walk each day in the newness, joy, and public witness that comes from being credited with the same righteousness as Abraham—through faith in Jesus the Messiah.

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Do you run from God when you sin, or run to Him as your hiding place, trusting that confession leads to forgiveness and the joy of new life??

Pastor Brian Noble quotes David and shows that the blessing of being “credited with righteousness apart from works” is a theme of both Old and New Testaments. From Abraham and David to believers today, true joy comes not from merit or ritual, but from confessing and receiving forgiveness by grace in Christ. “Blessed is the one whose lawless deeds are forgiven, whose sin is covered. You are my hiding place.” The devotional urges practical repentance, receiving restoration, and living in public witness with the joy of salvation and a brand new identity in Christ. Application: Confess, receive, rejoice, and bring Jesus into every sphere of life—knowing God is always your hiding place and shield.

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

If God credits your account with endless righteousness—beyond zero, beyond balance, beyond your own merit—how will you spend that account for God’s glory today?

Pastor Brian Noble conducts a word study of “credited” in Romans 4, explaining that Abraham believed God and “it was credited to him as righteousness.” This crediting is not just removing debt, but adding the infinite positive value of Christ’s righteousness to the believer’s account—apart from works or ritual, but solely by faith. The transfer is irreversible, unconditional, and available to both Jews and Gentiles, as demonstrated by Abraham before circumcision and the law. The application: believers can “spend” their credit of righteousness on works that glorify God and transform the public square, living bold, generous lives in response to God’s amazing grace.

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Are you calculating what God “owes” you, or trusting Him to lavish grace on those with no claim, so your work overflows in gratitude rather than grumbling?

Pastor Brian Noble unpacks Romans 4:4–5 and the parable of the vineyard laborers, showing that wages are paid for work, but righteousness is credited solely through faith, just as Abraham believed God and was counted righteous. The devotional warns against entitlement and reminds believers that God—like the generous landowner—does not owe rewards to any, but graciously gifts faith and blessing even to those who come late, regardless of past works. The lesson for the public square is to place hope and conviction in God’s promises, letting faith energize good works without competition, envy, or entitlement. The prayer urges believers to thank God for provision, pray for leaders by name, and advance biblical values in gratitude each day.

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Are you living by works or belief? Abraham saw only the stars yet trusted God’s impossible promises, and was credited with righteousness—what would happen if you fully believed God today?

Pastor Brian Noble draws from Genesis 15 and Romans 4 to show that faith—apart from law or personal effort—has always been the basis of righteousness. Abraham was justified decades before the law existed, foreshadowing salvation by faith in Christ for all people. Believers, credited as righteous, receive the “ministry of reconciliation”: bringing others to peace with God through Christ’s sacrifice and sharing hope in daily life. Today’s application urges believers to trust God’s word, claim divine appointments, and embody newness in Christ, remembering that God’s covenant with Israel is unbroken and His promises never fail.

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Is your assurance with God rooted in personal trust in Jesus, or are you relying on family tradition and someone else’s spiritual life to deliver you? Your momma's faith ain't going to save you!

Drawing from Ezekiel 14:12–23 and the examples of Noah, Daniel, and Job, Pastor Brian Noble explains that even the greatest saints’ righteousness only saves themselves; “momma’s faith” cannot save a person, nor can church attendance, denominational identity, or inherited religious customs. Biblical salvation is always individual, accomplished only through faith in Jesus Christ, whose death and resurrection offer eternal life to anyone who trusts Him. God promises that His covenant to Israel remains, always keeping a remnant, but every person must repent and believe personally. In the public square, Christians are called to share the gospel and invite others to embrace true faith, not rely on religious upbringing or reputation. The closing prayer asks God to help witnesses discern and address false assurances, and to spread the good news of Jesus’ saving work in families and communities.

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Does the Bible teach salvation by works or by faith? The answer: true faith always produces action, but those actions can never save us—they just prove that our faith is real.

Pastor Brian Noble unpacks Genesis 11–25, Romans 4, and James 2, showing that Abraham’s justification was by faith alone—he simply believed God’s promises, and it was “credited to him as righteousness.” Paul’s point (Romans) is that no one is saved by works; James’ point is that genuine faith cannot help but result in good works as a “byproduct.” When Abraham offered Isaac, he displayed faith in action. The devotional warns against “replacement theology” and emphasizes God’s ongoing covenant with Israel but applies the lesson universally: if Jesus truly changes you, your life will show it. God calls his people to defend biblical truth, live boldly as new creations, and let faith produce active love in the public square each day

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

If Abraham’s entire legacy was built on simply believing God’s word, what’s holding you back from taking Him at His word in your own life and calling?

This devotional outlines Abraham’s journey—his call, promises, failures, and the repeated, everlasting covenant God made with him concerning both land and descendants. Abraham’s faith, not his works or heritage, is what “was credited… as righteousness.” Romans 4 explains that all who believe God’s word are counted righteous the same way—by faith, not by effort or religious observance. The New and Old Testaments together point to this gospel: sinners need a Savior, and Jesus is that Savior, received by faith alone. The application is enduring: trust God’s word, proclaim the Savior in the public square, and walk in God’s calling, knowing that God’s faithfulness to Abraham proves He will keep all His promises to His people.​

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

If Jesus is your engine, what new works will flow from faith today that you could never manufacture or fake through effort or religion alone?

Pastor Brian Noble explores Romans 3:27–31 and James 2, showing that justification is wholly by faith, not works or religious heritage—a truth for both Jews and Gentiles. Yet true faith is never idle: like Abraham, genuine trust in Christ produces loving action and visible transformation. Christians are called to let the risen Jesus, not external effort, become the driving force that generates compassion, obedience, and witness in daily life and the public square. The application: show your faith today by tangible good works, knowing that these works arise from Christ within, not for earning salvation but as a testimony to God’s grace.

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

If God alone justifies those who trust in Christ, why weigh yourself down with self-justification, defensiveness, or religious achievement today?

Drawing from Romans 3:21–26 and Galatians 2, Pastor Brian Noble clarifies the biblical terms “just” (God’s perfect righteousness) and “justifier” (the one who makes people righteous). The gospel proclaims that justification is not by works but by faith in Christ’s finished work; to attempt self-justification is to “nullify the grace of God.” Believers are called to live crucified with Christ—dead to old sin and alive to God’s Spirit—so there is no need for defensiveness, fear, or comparison. The public square application: enter every conversation and mission field assured that God’s acceptance and justification are secure, and let this confidence lead to love, humility, and courageous gospel witness to all.

We are transforming our hearts so we can shape the public square. If you're interested in starting a public square ministry, check out these free resources - https://fpiw.org/public-square-ministry

Donate Today - https://fpiw.bndlr.co/