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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341 results for "fear not"
Scripture
Discover what the Bible really says about destiny through the Hebrew word Goral. Your purpose is not found — it's received. Explore the truth that changes every
The New Testament has two words for time. One is the clock you are afraid of. The other is the moment God is handing you right now.
Emotional trading is not just financially dangerous — it is spiritually inconsistent. Discipline is a fruit of the Spirit applied to markets.
When Jesus said "It is finished," He was not just saying He was done. He was declaring a full, legal, covenantal settlement — the Hebrew concept of shalam: noth
Scripture gives us two words for time: χρόνος (chronos — measured, sequential duration) and καιρός (kairos — the appointed season, the decisive opportunity). Go
When God revealed Himself as Jehovah-Rapha, He wasn't describing something He does occasionally. He was declaring who He is — permanently, covenantally, and wit
There is a version of Christianity that has accepted salvation but is still sitting at the servants' table — eating the servants' portion, accepting the servant
The Hebrew word shalom (שָׁלוֹם) doesn't mean "calm." It comes from a root meaning legal restitution — the full restoration of everything broken. When Jesus gav
There is a Hebrew word for the pattern that silently blocks God's power in a believer's life. It isn't a dramatic sin. It's covenant unfaithfulness — and Isaiah
The Hebrew word nephesh doesn't describe one part of you — it describes the whole of you. This changes everything about what healing, rest, and restoration real
English flattens two Greek words into one. Chronos is the clock; kairos is the appointed moment. Knowing which one a verse uses changes what it is asking of you
Kingdom prosperity is not greed with a Scripture verse attached. It is stewardship, generosity, wisdom, and the fear of the Lord operating together.
The name "Jesus" comes from the Hebrew Yeshua, built on the verb yasha — to rescue, deliver, and make safe. The angel was effectively telling Joseph to name the
The everyday language of Jesus was Aramaic — and the Gospels preserve some of His original words.
A popular explanation claims Jesus was referring to a small gate. The evidence says otherwise — and His actual meaning is even more powerful.
Repentance is not feeling sorry. The Greek metanoia (change of mind) and Hebrew shuv (turn back) reveal a daily culture of returning to the Father.
Jesus didn't tell the storm to calm down so you could have peace. He gave you peace so you could stand in the storm.
The very first verb of Scripture — "In the beginning God bara." Uniquely used only with God as the subject in the Bible, bara describes creative power that has
When 1 Peter says God will "perfect" you, the Greek is katartizō — the same word for setting a dislocated bone. He does not patch you and send you limping. He r
God's supply is not measured against your shortfall. The Greek plēroō means to fill all the way to the top — measured against His riches in glory. Where He fill
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