For today’s meditation, try the practice of Lectio Divina (Latin for “divine reading”) as explained by The Upper Room and see what God reveals to you through His Word. Learn how to practice Lectio Divina here.

How would you define unity in regards to the mission of the church?

How often do we stop short in our prayers? How often do we underestimate what God can do?

For today’s meditation, try the practice of Lectio Divina (Latin for “divine reading”) as explained by The Upper Room and see what God reveals to you through His Word. Learn how to practice Lectio Divina here.

While considering The Covenant in the Wesleyan Tradition, we will also focus on being God’s holy people. The word “holy” has at its root adoration, separation, consecration, separation, and dedication. All of this is summed up in the song, “Take My Life and Let It Be” by Frances Ridley Havergal.

While considering The Covenant in the Wesleyan Tradition, we will also focus on being God’s holy people. The word “holy” has at its root adoration, separation, consecration, separation, and dedication. All of this is summed up in the song, “Take My Life and Let It Be” by Frances Ridley Havergal.

Adelaide Pollard wanted to go to Africa as a missionary in 1902. Discouraged because she did not have the money to make the trip, she went to an evening prayer service. During the service she overheard another woman say, “It really doesn’t matter what you do with us, Lord, just have your own way with our lives.”

God keeps God’s promises to us. Today is a chance to recommit our promises to God.

For a few years, Christmases for me were disappointing as an adult. The same magic I felt as a child never came. Eventually, I realized that I was trying to relive the past instead of creating new memories. So, I began creating new memories focusing on giving gifts to family and friends as if I was giving them to Jesus.