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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141 results for "identity in Christ"
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Menucha (מְנוּחָה) — Rest, resting place, settled peace
Menucha describes not just absence of activity but a settled, secure resting place. Psalm 23 speaks of menucha waters — still waters that represent complete res
Malak (מַלְאָךְ) — Messenger, angel — one sent with a divine commission
Malak simply means "sent one" — the same word for a human messenger and for heavenly beings. Context determines which is meant. The Angel of the LORD (Malak YHW
Mayim (מַיִם) — Water — life, cleansing, the Spirit
Water in Hebrew thought carries profound symbolic weight — chaos (Genesis 1), life (Ezekiel 47), cleansing (Numbers 8), and the Spirit. Jesus uses mayim when te
Mashach (מָשַׁח) — To anoint, to smear with oil — consecration for a divine purpose
The root of "Messiah" (Mashiach). Anointing with oil in Scripture sets apart kings, priests, and prophets for God's service. Jesus is the Anointed One — the ult
Berakah (בְּרָכָה) — Blessing — the empowerment to prosper and flourish
Berakah is not merely a wish but a declaration that releases divine empowerment. When God blesses, He activates capacity for flourishing. The Aaronic blessing (
Batach (בָּטַח) — To trust, to lean on, to be confident in
Batach describes the act of fully leaning your weight on something or someone. Proverbs 3:5 commands batach in the LORD with all your heart — not intellectual a
Yeshua (יֵשׁוּעַ) — Salvation, deliverance — the personal name of Jesus in Hebrew
"You shall call His name Yeshua, for He will save His people from their sins" (Matthew 1:21). The name is not just a label — it is a declaration of mission. Eve
Qodesh (קֹדֶשׁ) — Holiness, set-apartness, consecration
Qodesh means to be set apart — separated from the ordinary for a sacred purpose. God's holiness is not just moral purity but ontological otherness: He is comple
Yatom (יָתוֹם) — Orphan, fatherless — one without a father's covering
The yatom was among the most vulnerable in ancient society. God's law repeatedly commands protection of the yatom (Deuteronomy 10:18). James 1:27 defines pure r
Elpis (ἐλπίς) — Hope — confident expectation, certain anticipation
Unlike the English word "hope" which carries uncertainty, elpis in the Greek New Testament is a confident, assured expectation of something not yet seen. It is
Angelos (ἄγγελος) — Angel, messenger — a divine envoy
Angelos means "sent one" — the same word used for heavenly beings and human messengers. Angels serve as God's agents throughout Scripture: protecting, announcin
Hudor (ὕδωρ) — Water — cleansing, life, and the Spirit
Jesus offers living hudor that becomes a spring of water welling up to eternal life (John 4:14). Hudor is used for baptism, for the Spirit's work, and for the r
Thlipsis (θλῖψις) — Tribulation, pressure, distress — being squeezed
Thlipsis literally means pressure applied to squeeze something. Jesus promises thlipsis in the world — but adds "take courage; I have overcome the world" (John
Palingenesia (παλιγγενεσία) — Regeneration — the new birth, becoming a new creation
Palin (again) + genesis (birth, beginning). Titus 3:5 speaks of the washing of palingenesia. John 3:3 — Jesus tells Nicodemus he must be born anothen (again, fr
Hamartia (ἁμαρτία) — Sin — to miss the mark, to fall short of God's standard
The primary NT word for sin, from a root meaning to miss a target. John 1:29 — "Behold the Lamb of God who takes away the hamartia of the world." Jesus did not
Eidololatria (εἰδωλολατρία) — Idolatry — the worship of images, the placing of anything above God
Eidolon (image) + latreia (worship/service). Idolatry is not only bowing to statues; Paul identifies covetousness as eidololatria (Colossians 3:5). Anything tha
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
Refuah (רְפוּאָה) — Healing, recovery — the state and process of being made whole
The noun form derived from the verb rapha (H7495). Refuah describes healing not as a one-time event but as a destination — the state of restoration God intends.
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:
Apokatastasis (ἀποκατάστασις) — Restoration to a former and better state; the re-establishment of all things
Used in the ancient world for restoring something to its rightful order. In Acts 3:21 it names the complete re-establishment of all things to their original des