Fear Not — 150-Day Devotional
A 150-day journey through Scripture designed to uproot fear and build unshakeable faith. Foundation, Formation, Fortification.
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36 results for "fear not"
Scripture
The Hebrew word shalom appears more than 230 times in Scripture — but most translations flatten it to "peace." The real meaning is far richer: wholeness, comple
Eros, mania, and ludus are the only love-types most people are taught. Scripture presents at least eight — and missing the other five is one of the primary reas
Rofeh (רוֹפֵא) — the Hebrew word for physician — comes from the same verbal root as rapha (רָפָא), the word behind Jehovah-Rapha. God was the original Healer, a
Sozo (σῴζω) — Strong's G4982 — is translated "saved" in John 3:17 and "healed" in Mark 5:34. It is the same word. In God's covenant design, salvation and physic
In Exodus 15, immediately after the crossing of the Red Sea, God's first self-disclosure is a healing covenant. Before the Law. Before Sinai. Before the taberna
The Greek word therapeuo (θεραπεύω) — from which English gets "therapy," "therapist," and "therapeutic" — appears throughout the Gospels to describe Jesus's hea
English translations often use "power" for both Exousia and Dunamis — but these are two distinct Greek concepts. One is delegated authority. The other is raw ab
Theologians have long called Romans 8:29-30 the "Golden Chain of Salvation" — a sequence with no gap, no dropout point, and no conditional break. Everyone in th
Before the fall. Before the law. Before the Ten Commandments. God's first instruction to humanity was a governance mandate — "rule over the earth." The Hebrew w
The Hebrew word boged doesn't just mean "unfaithful" — it describes a traitor who knows the terms of a covenant and acts against them anyway.
When Jesus promised rest in Matthew 11:28, He used a word with two vivid ancient meanings — one agricultural, one military. Neither one means a nap.
Jacob's new name wasn't a reward for winning — it was a marker of transformation through encounter.
The birthplace of Jesus carries a name that foreshadows exactly who He would become.
When Moses removed his sandals at the burning bush, it may have carried more meaning than simple reverence.
When Jesus said "I am the true Vine," His Jewish audience recognised He was making a startling claim. The vine was Israel's most recognisable national symbol —
Most people read this parable as "small faith grows big." But the original audience would have heard something far more subversive.