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VI Week of LentTuesday March, 24, 2026Today’s readings center on both a sobering warning and a stunning invitation.In Jeremiah 25, God speaks clearly about judgment—because His people have refused to listen. The cup of His wrath is not arbitrary; it is the result of persistent disobedience. Yet even in judgment, we see God’s justice as purposeful, calling people to recognize their need to return to Him.In Romans 10, that return is made beautifully simple and accessible. Salvation is not reserved for the elite or the perfect—it is for anyone who believes. “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.” Righteousness is not achieved; it is received through faith.Then in John 10, Jesus reveals Himself as the Good Shepherd—the One who calls His sheep by name, leads them with care, and ultimately lays down His life for them. Unlike false shepherds, He doesn’t use or abandon the flock; He sacrifices Himself to give them life.Together, these passages remind us: while judgment is real, so is grace. The same God who warns also welcomes. And the Good Shepherd is still calling—inviting all who will listen to come, believe, and find life in Him.
By Terry Rolen5
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VI Week of LentTuesday March, 24, 2026Today’s readings center on both a sobering warning and a stunning invitation.In Jeremiah 25, God speaks clearly about judgment—because His people have refused to listen. The cup of His wrath is not arbitrary; it is the result of persistent disobedience. Yet even in judgment, we see God’s justice as purposeful, calling people to recognize their need to return to Him.In Romans 10, that return is made beautifully simple and accessible. Salvation is not reserved for the elite or the perfect—it is for anyone who believes. “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.” Righteousness is not achieved; it is received through faith.Then in John 10, Jesus reveals Himself as the Good Shepherd—the One who calls His sheep by name, leads them with care, and ultimately lays down His life for them. Unlike false shepherds, He doesn’t use or abandon the flock; He sacrifices Himself to give them life.Together, these passages remind us: while judgment is real, so is grace. The same God who warns also welcomes. And the Good Shepherd is still calling—inviting all who will listen to come, believe, and find life in Him.