Daily Devotionals

According to Jewish tradition, Psalm 67 is a very special psalm. God revealed this psalm to only two people—Moses and David. Moreover, when God granted each a vision of this psalm, it was shown to them in the shape of a menorah, the lampstand that was placed first in the Tabernacle and then later in the Temple.

The greatest joy that parents can experience from their children comes from seeing them continue in their footsteps, living by the values that they hold dear.

When we redeem anyone from servitude, we are acting as their personal “redeemer.” In effect, we are giving them a taste of redemption.

A society in which some people are free while others are not cannot be called a free society. Freedom is only truly experienced when all are free.

By wiping away our guilt, God gives us a chance to let go of the mistakes of the past and truly start over. This is true freedom.

The Bible calls the seventh day “a sabbath to the LORD your God” (Exodus 20:10) because it’s more than a day of rest. It’s a time to acknowledge God’s dominion.

Our trials in life—be they large or small, through fire or water—have a purpose. God does see our pain, and our suffering is not in vain.

We have no excuse. If we are aware of persecution anywhere in the world at any time, we are responsible.

We are living in very difficult times right now across the globe. Many people have fallen on hard times, and asking for help from others can make a difficult situation even harder.

Every day is a chance to be kind and bring more joy to the world. Every day is a day that we will never have back.

God wants to give even more than our desire to receive. He will always give us exactly what we need for our very best.

As we contemplate that we are children of God, we should stand a little taller and feel a bit more confident. Most importantly, we must know not only who we are and whose we are, but we must also behave accordingly.