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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78 results for "identity in Christ"
Scripture
The Hebrew tsalach means to rush forward, to advance, to prosper in going. It often describes the Spirit of the LORD coming on someone with momentum for a God-g
The Hebrew word lekavot — translated "hope" — comes from a root meaning to twist strands together like rope. In other words, hope is not passive. It is structur
Shalom (שָׁלוֹם) means completeness, wholeness, and total flourishing — spirit, soul, and body. It is not the silence between conflicts. It is the presence of e
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
The Hebrew word translated "griefs" in Isaiah 53:4 is choli (חֹלִי) — meaning illness, sickness, and disease. This was not a metaphor for emotional burden. Jesu
The Hebrew word emunah (אמונה) — behind every Old Testament use of "faith" — means faithfulness, steadiness, and covenant reliability. Not mental belief.
The Hebrew word levav (לֵבָב) — translated "heart" in Psalm 139 — is not about emotions. It is the seat of intellect, will, and moral conscience — the entire co
The Hebrew word nephesh — translated "soul" — does not describe a spiritual compartment inside a person. It describes the whole person.
The Hebrew verb Qara — "to call, to name" — is used repeatedly in Genesis 1 when God names what He creates. In the Hebrew world, naming was not labelling. It wa
Epaphras barely appears in the New Testament, but when he does, Paul describes him "labouring fervently" in prayer for the Colossians. The Greek word is the roo
The Hebrew dabar means both "word" and "thing." It is not a coincidence — it reflects a worldview in which God's words do not merely describe reality; they crea
In the Gospels, the Greek word sozo describes Jesus forgiving sin, healing the sick, calming a storm, and delivering the oppressed — one word holding every dime
The rare Hebrew verb merachefet, used for the Spirit "hovering" in Genesis 1:2, appears only one other time in all of Scripture — describing an eagle hovering o
Paga, the Hebrew verb behind "intercession," also means to meet, to reach a target, and even to strike a mark — giving intercessory prayer a deliberate, forcefu
In a world that tells you to be realistic about your losses, God uses a startling phrase: "prisoners of hope." You are not chained to your regret or your bitter
The Greek word therapeuo (θεραπεύω) — from which English gets "therapy," "therapist," and "therapeutic" — appears throughout the Gospels to describe Jesus's hea
Isaiah 53:4 says the Servant bore our "griefs" — a word debated as emotional or physical. Matthew removes the debate by quoting it precisely where Jesus heals p
The traditional Jewish blessing for the sick — refuah shleimah — joins refuah (healing) with a form of shalom (wholeness). It does not ask for relief from one s
The Hebrew phrase tohu va-bohu appears exactly three times in Scripture — always in contexts of void, desolation, or divine judgment. Each occurrence points to
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