A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Is hypocrisy blinding your genuine witness—does your heart secretly contradict God’s creed, and what would change if you walked in truth, deed, and love, not just words?

Are there areas where hidden pride, lack of compassion, or unloving actions undermine public witness, even as biblical standards are taught verbally in church, workplace, or community?

Starting in Deuteronomy 10 and Romans 2, the message exposes Israel’s struggle to balance God’s law and authentic faith—the danger of “stiff necks” and uncircumcised hearts, and the temptation to teach truth but privately break it. The devotional challenges listeners to fear God, pursue justice and compassion, guard against hypocrisy, and love neighbors not just in words but in meaningful deeds. 1 John’s call to “love in deed and truth” offers practical guidance: pray for God to reveal hidden inconsistencies and replace them with authentic love, reverence, and public integrity. The closing prayer asks for the Spirit to root out hypocrisy, comfort self-doubt, and empower tangible obedience and bold biblical witness in every sphere of life

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

 Is “learning” just accumulating information, or does it produce visible change, obedience, and courage in the public square when hard choices must be made?

Does regular exposure to biblical teaching result in deeper love for God and neighbor, or does it sometimes create complacency or hypocrisy if not lived out?

Pulling from Romans 2:17–21 and 2 Timothy 3, the message warns against being always learning but never coming to the knowledge of the truth—loving pleasure, self, or comfort more than God. Learners must apply, not just retain, truth, letting scripture shape conduct, relationships, and priorities in both public and private life. The challenge: teach only what is being personally practiced, love God above all else, and let each lesson be a catalyst for humility, courage, and biblical witness in a confused world.

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

What if correcting foolishness in others starts with a prayer—“Lord, circumcise my heart”—so that every word is shaped by humility, self-reflection, and grace, not pride or frustration?

Does correction flow from a spirit of superiority, or from a broken and surrendered heart that seeks God's glory above personal vindication or being right?​

Drawing from Romans 2 and Isaiah 57, this teaching urges believers to look inward before attempting to correct others—seeking a "circumcised" (transformed) heart and lowly spirit that God can use powerfully in the public square. The devotional warns against arrogance, idolatry, and the temptation to place anything above God, promising that God’s peace, healing, and effective witness are reserved for the contrite and humble. When hearts are first surrendered, correction and guidance become instruments of restoration and blessing, not control or contention.

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Light shines brightest in darkness when the guide is first cleansed and renewed by God, not just armed with information or religious habit.

Do personal repentance and renewal precede moments of spiritual influence and evangelism, or does self-reliance rob your witness of power and authenticity in the public square?

Referencing Romans 2 and Psalm 51, the message emphasizes that a “circumcised heart”—one regularly cleansed and surrendered—enables believers to lead others into truth and light. The process starts with honest prayer for forgiveness, joy, and a steadfast spirit, so that public witness flows from genuine transformation rather than religious duty. This “heart surgery” equips guides to declare God’s praise, model compassion, and share the joy of salvation, thereby advancing biblical values wherever they serve or speak.

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

 If “God’s will” is about sanctification, gratitude, prayer, and sharing Christ, what would change if people moved beyond rituals and let these truths transform their actual work, speech, and relationships?

Is the knowledge of God’s will staying in the mind, or is it being worked out in actions that set people apart for Christ and for public gospel witness?

Drawing from Romans 2, 1 Thessalonians 4, 5, and John 6, the devotional teaches that God’s will centers on being set apart—sanctified—in sexuality, relationships, work, and speech, living in contrast to the world’s standards. Believers are called to continual prayer, thankfulness, and sharing the gospel, letting heart change drive public impact. God’s will is “none should perish,” so everyday tasks and interactions become opportunities to glorify Him, encourage others, and reveal authentic gospel living in public and private spheres.

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/

Pastor to Pastor

Can prayer meetings and Spirit-led services really change an entire region—turning a “least religious” state into a place of revival, bold leadership, and public biblical witness?

Are pastors giving congregations biblical context and confidence to address today’s politicized moral issues, or does silence leave faith vulnerable to confusion and compromise?

Pastor Brian and Pastor Alec explore forty years of ministry, sharing stories of revival, multigenerational church leadership, and practical approaches to leading Spirit-filled services that prioritize God’s presence over strict schedules. Alec explains how Church Awakening seeks to mobilize public prayer and equip pastors across denominations to address crises such as family integrity and parental authority with clarity and compassion. Both urge pastors and believers to lead prayer efforts, speak out on biblical issues (not just “political” ones), and be a source of fatherly guidance and courageous hope in the church and wider community, especially amid cultural confusion and legislative challenges.

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

 If circumcision started as a mark in private, why did God’s greatest desire always point to a heart made new, not just a body marked by tradition?

Is there an area where outward religious practice is masking an unchanged heart—and what would “cutting away the flesh” look like today in public, work, or family life?

Tracing from Genesis 12 and 17 to Deuteronomy and Romans 2, this message teaches that God’s covenants and commands (including circumcision) always aimed at a heart response—a “cutting away” of sinful desires so that God’s love, reverence, and obedience flow openly in daily life and the public square. Just as bearing a family name represents a legacy, claiming Christ’s name calls for genuine transformation: changing how believers lead, forgive, relate, and “honor and fear” God at every moment. The invitation is to pray for God to circumcise every part of the heart, removing anything that prevents full devotion and true witness to His mercy and grace in all settings.

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

When everything seems hidden and God feels distant, is He actually absent—or is He patiently calling for repentance, refusing to leave or forsake His people?

Where might hearts, churches, or nations today echo ancient Israel—hiding sin, excusing idolatry, or giving up hope—thinking God neither sees nor cares?

 Drawing from Ezekiel's vision in Babylon, the devotional warns that Israel’s secret sins and idolatry led some to claim “the Lord does not see us; the Lord has forsaken us.” Yet scripture affirms that God sees everything (Hebrews 4:13, Jeremiah 23:24), has not abandoned His people, and the call is always to return, repent, and trust anew. Though God’s mercy has limits if continually rejected, His faithful presence surrounds any who humbly turn back—urging all to choose repentance over idolatry, faith over fear, and bold public witness over apathy in every conflict or temptation

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

If God’s moral law is “hardwired” into every soul, what changes when men and women stop suppressing truth—and start letting the Spirit shape their conscience, actions, and public life?

Does daily life in the workplace, home, and public square show the evidence of God’s law written on the heart—or is something being suppressed that God is trying to bring to the surface and transform?

Drawing from Romans 2:14–16 and the Ten Commandments, this message explains that every culture knows basic morality because the Creator imprints it on the conscience—yet sin and society often suppress this truth, causing inner conflict and societal confusion. The answer is not more legalism but turning to Christ for forgiveness and the Spirit’s power to live righteously. Believers are urged to let God’s law shape their words, work, honesty, relationships, and public engagement—demonstrating a distinctive witness that glorifies Christ in all spheres.

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/

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Faith that never leaves the mind is dead—what would your workplace or community look like if every Christian truly lived out the gospel in word and deed?

Are actions, words, and daily choices proving faith to coworkers, neighbors, or family—or does “belief” remain theoretical without servant-hearted obedience?

Referencing Romans 2:12–13 and James 1–2, this teaching explains that faith finds its perfection and confirmation in works—whether telling truth, sharing Christ, or meeting practical needs where God sends each believer. Abraham, Rahab, and every Christ-follower are justified not by belief alone, but by the willingness to act on God’s Word, proving Christian identity through consistent obedience and compassion. The devotional closes with a prayer for courage, discernment, and fruitful living, urging all believers to defend and advance biblical values by showing faith through works in every public square—today and every 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

Donate Today - https://fpiw.bndlr.co/