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

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

If God doesn’t play favorites—judging and rewarding on the basis of Christ’s payment and one’s own choices—are leaders, citizens, and churches ready to mirror this character in daily life?

Does spiritual and public life reflect impartiality, or is favoritism—toward the powerful, the popular, or the familiar—distorting justice and witness?

Drawing from Romans 2:11, Exodus 18:21, Deuteronomy 10:17, Leviticus 19:15, James 2:1, and Acts 10, this teaching explains that God shows equal grace and equal judgment, making no exceptions for heritage, status, or connections. Believers are challenged to embody impartiality in judgment, leadership, and service—hating bribes, practicing truth, fearing God, and refusing to let relationships, backgrounds, or gifts cloud integrity. In every context from home, church, business, or government, impartial leadership honors God and builds trust in both public and private 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

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A Devotion for your drive into work: 

Should Christians stand up against antisemitism and replacement theology—defending Israel’s unique biblical promises and calling all nations to repentance in Jesus?

Does the conversation in the public square (or church) echo biblical truth about Israel’s irrevocable covenant and its future redemption, or is it colored by political, cultural, and theological misconceptions?

Drawing from Romans 2, Genesis 17, and Romans 11, this message emphasizes that God’s covenant with Abraham and Israel is everlasting and includes a much larger land promise than the current borders. Paul declares God has not rejected the Jews; instead, a partial hardening exists “until the fullness of the Gentiles comes in,” then all Israel will be saved. The devotional applies these truths by correcting antisemitic attitudes, praying for Jewish and Gentile repentance, and affirming God’s faithfulness to chosen people—calling all believers to stand boldly for truth, justice, and gospel-centered unity in public life.This devotional clarifies the biblical status of Israel and the Jewish people, affirming God’s everlasting covenant and possession of the land while rejecting antisemitism and replacement theology. It calls for prayer and public defense of Israel’s unique role in God’s plan, and urges both Jews and Gentiles to embrace salvation in Jesus and resist cultural confusion.

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 every word and deed will be revealed and rewarded by Christ, what would change about daily living, speech, or courage in the public square?

Do daily actions reflect a life practicing repentance, humility, and Christlike love—or stubbornness and selfishness that miss God’s best at the Bema seat?

Drawing from Romans 2, 2 Corinthians 5:10, and Revelation 20, the devotional clarifies that all people face final accountability: believers before the Bema seat for rewards in eternity, and unbelievers at the Great White Throne for ultimate judgment. Believers are challenged to steward words and deeds carefully—living with humility, surrender, and public witness—so their lives will receive Christ’s commendation rather than regret on that day. The message closes with a prayer for softened hearts, bold sharing of the gospel, and living out biblical values in every sphere

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: 

 What if true tolerance isn’t winking at sin but patiently, prayerfully guiding others toward truth and transformation—just like God has done for every believer?

Are Christian leaders and citizens confusing tolerance with enablement, or does their kindness and patience actively invite repentance and revival in others and across their communities?

Based in Romans 2:4, this message corrects the cultural misunderstanding that God's tolerance equals approval of sin, instead revealing a long-suffering, corrective love aimed at leading all people—regardless of background or party—toward repentance and salvation in Christ. True followers are challenged to imitate God’s forbearance and patience, refusing to celebrate what harms but embracing the hard work of prayer, boundaries, and persistent love for transformation in the heart and the public square.

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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Give me 60 seconds 

A Devotion for your drive into work: 

What if blessing and disaster, revival and ruin, turn not on wealth or rituals but on one thing—will God’s people humble themselves, repent, and depend on Him alone?

Are modern believers clinging to spiritual “lucky rabbits’ feet”—wealth, routines, or identity—instead of genuine repentance and trust in the living God?

Ezekiel 7 warns that ignoring God leads to economic, social, and spiritual collapse regardless of earthly status or religious activity. God’s judgment demonstrates that He alone is Lord—but also reveals His readiness to extend mercy to any who turn to Him. The call is to reject compartmentalized faith, let repentance start in the church, and live with public integrity and humility, remembering that every heart and every nation will ultimately be held accountable by Him.

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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Could a simple bag of groceries and a prayer become a doorway to revival—awakening gratitude, healing, and faith among neighbors who just need to know they’re not alone?

Deselene outlines the evolution and logistics of Valley Assembly’s food pantry: how it started small, grew through partnerships (Feed Spokane, Second Harvest, and church members), and now feeds 60–80 people weekly, including refugees, working families, and the elderly. The ministry is fueled not by fear or scarcity, but by an “abundance mindset,” praying with every guest, partnering with other churches, and sharing stories of jobs, housing, and spiritual encouragement—demonstrating that the church’s public witness is strongest when it meets practical needs with compassion, faith, and unity in Christ.

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: 

How would your workplace, church, or public square change if you practiced humility and self-reflection before boldly correcting others?

Are areas of hypocrisy—where actions don’t match convictions—clouding relationships, leadership, or your witness, and how would repentance reshape those spaces?

Remove the Plank: Self-Reflection Before Correction

Drawing from Romans 2:3 and Matthew 7, this teaching exposes the danger of judging others while practicing the very sins being condemned, calling listeners to humility, honesty, and repentance. True biblical confrontation starts with self-examination, seeking God’s grace for change, and only then lovingly supporting others without pride, self-righteousness, or arrogance. This approach builds authentic public witness rooted in forgiveness and spiritual growth, transforming both relationships and cultural impact

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: 

Today’s habits determine tomorrow’s destiny—will your life be marked by pride and violence, or by humility, gentleness, and love, as evidence of Christ at work within you?

Is the “practice” in daily life producing patterns God will bless, or habits His Word warns will lead to judgment?

Drawing from Romans 1:28–2:2, this message walks through contrasts between a depraved mind and a renewed mind, urging each believer to practice truth, generosity, kindness, gratitude, humility, faithfulness, and mercy—rather than the vices listed in Romans. The public witness of Christians is strengthened not by condemnation, but by living out the gospel through practical, Spirit-empowered virtue in every sphere of life.This devotional explains that God's judgment falls on those who persistently "practice" things contrary to His will—yet offers a call for believers to intentionally practice righteousness, kindness, humility, and mercy, allowing the Holy Spirit to shape every action and attitude.

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/