The blind men near Jericho show me what it means to recognise my need and call on Jesus for mercy.
Jesus’ warnings about causing others to stumble call me to personal holiness and care for fellow believers.
Matthew 12 shows the promised Servant whose gentleness offers hope to the weak and weary.
Jesus’ confrontation with the Pharisees challenges me to value Scripture, mercy and His lordship.
Matthew 11 warns me against hearing God’s truth repeatedly without responding in repentance and faith.
John the Baptist reminds me that greatness in God’s kingdom is measured by faithfulness, not comfort or applause.
We can read the sky and spot danger, yet play dumb about Jesus. A reflection on Luke 12:54–59: stop delaying and repent and trust Christ today.
Matthew 6:19–24 challenges me to consider my treasure, my perspective and the master I serve.
Matthew 26 presents three very different responses to Jesus. What do they teach us about devotion, money and the true value of Christ?
A listener’s pastor says he loves God only by obeying Him. John Piper answers from Scripture: God commands the heart, not only the hands.
