Fear Not — 150-Day Devotional
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A 150-day journey through Scripture designed to uproot fear and build unshakeable faith. Foundation, Formation, Fortification.
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341 results for "fear not"
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Scripture
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The Open Door
Repentance doesn't start with what you did wrong. It starts with a door God refuses to close — and your name is already on the invitation.
Come Home
One Hebrew word, more than a thousand times: come back. God has been calling your name down the road longer than you've been away.
Honest Before God
Confession isn't telling God something new. It's finally agreeing with Him — and agreement is where cleansing begins.
Number Our Days
Most people hear "number your days" and feel dread. The Hebrew word says something kinder — every day you have was assigned to you on purpose.
The Rich Fool
The problem was never that he worked, planned, or had resources. The problem was that he built his whole future and never once said the name of God.
Wake Up — The Urgency of Today
One of the enemy's most effective strategies is simply to pull your mind out of today — regret for yesterday, anxiety about tomorrow.
Rapha (רָפָא) — To heal, to restore to health, to mend
The verbal root behind Jehovah-Rapha, "the LORD who heals." In Exodus 15:26 God declares Himself the healer of His people — spirit, soul, and body. Healing is n
Qavah (קָוָה) — To hope, to wait with expectation, to twist together like rope
The root behind lekavot — the Hebrew word for hope. Qavah carries the image of rope-making: individual strands twisted together to form something far stronger t
Apokalupsis (ἀποκάλυψις) — Revelation — the uncovering, the unveiling
Apo (from) + kaluptō (to cover) — the removal of a veil. The book of Revelation is the Apokalupsis of Jesus Christ: His full unveiling. Paul received his Gospel
Therapeuo (θεραπεύω) — To serve, attend to, minister to the sick — healing as process
The root of the English words "therapy," "therapist," and "therapeutic." In the Gospels, therapeuo describes Jesus going about healing all kinds of sickness (Ma
Kainos (καινός) — New in kind and quality — fresh, unprecedented, of a better nature
Greek has two words for "new": neos (new in time, recently made) and kainos (new in essence, a different kind altogether). Paul chose kainos in 2 Corinthians 5:
Plēroō (πληρόω) — To fill to the full, to make complete, to fully supply
The same word for a net filled with fish and a prophecy filled up in its fulfillment. "Shall supply" in Philippians 4:19 is plēroō — God filling the need all th
Yeshuah (יְשׁוּעָה) — Salvation, deliverance, rescue, victory
"With long life will I satisfy him, and shew him my salvation" (Psalm 91:16). Yeshu'ah is the noun for God's saving act — distinct from the personal name Yeshua
Chronos (χρόνος) — Chronological time — sequential, measurable duration
Chronos is time as quantity: minutes, days, months, years. English borrowed it for "chronological," "chronicle" and "chronometer." Scripture never treats chrono
Atmis (ἀτμίς) — Vapor, mist, breath, steam — visible a moment, then gone
"What is your life? It is even a vapour" (James 4:14). Atmis is an ordinary word — the steam off a hot cup, breath on cold air; English "atmosphere" comes from
Merimnao (μεριμνάω) — To be anxious, to be divided or pulled apart by care
The root carries the sense of being drawn in different directions. "Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?" (Matthew 6:27) uses meri
Prostasso (προστάσσω) — To appoint beforehand, arrange in advance, command, determine
In Acts 17:26 Paul tells the Athenians that God "hath determined the times before appointed, and the bounds of their habitation" — the appointed seasons here ar
Darash (דָּרַשׁ) — To seek, enquire, search out, resort to
Sustained, earnest seeking that expects an answer — the word used for consulting God rather than glancing toward Him. "Seek ye the LORD while he may be found" (
Tsadaq (צָדַק) — To be just, to be righteous, to be declared right
A courtroom word. Tsadaq is the verdict of righteousness rendered in someone's favour — Abraham believed God, "and he counted it to him for righteousness" (Gene
Proseuchomai (προσεύχομαι) — To pray, to offer prayer, to worship
The verb form of proseuchē and the most common word for praying in the New Testament. Jesus uses it in Matthew 6:6 — "when thou prayest, enter into thy closet."