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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78 results for "identity in Christ"
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The New Testament Has Two Different Greek Words for "Power" — and the Difference Matters
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
Boged (בּוֹגֵד) Is the Hebrew Word for a Covenant-Breaker
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.
The "Eye of the Needle" Was Not a Small Gate
A popular explanation claims Jesus was referring to a small gate. The evidence says otherwise — and His actual meaning is even more powerful.
"A Day Is as a Thousand Years" Was Never Meant as a Math Formula
This verse is regularly treated as a conversion rate between earthly and heavenly time. Peter gives his own explanation one sentence later — and it is about mer
The Word Translated "Workmanship" Is Where English Gets "Poem"
Ephesians 2:10 calls you God's "workmanship." The Greek is poiēma — the root of the English word "poem." Not a product. A composition.
The Gospels Never Use the Word for Repentance About Judas — Only a Word That Means Regret
English Bibles say Judas "repented himself" — but the Greek word is metamelomai, regret that never redirects. The word Jesus preached, metanoia, is a change of
The Name "Jesus" (Yeshua) Is the Noun Form of the Hebrew Verb "To Rescue"
The Hebrew verb yasha means to rescue, deliver, and make victorious. Its noun form, Yeshu'ah, is the direct root of Yeshua — the name of Jesus.
"Restore the Years the Locust Hath Eaten" Shares a Root With Shalom
The restoration promised in Joel 2:25 is built on shālam — to make complete, repay, make whole. It is the same root behind shalom.
'Repent' Appears Over 1,000 Times as One Hebrew Word
The main Hebrew word behind "repent" — shuv — appears more than 1,000 times in the Old Testament. And at its root, it isn't a religious word at all. It's a plai
The Bible Ties Your Personal Restoration to the Restoration of the Entire Universe
When Peter speaks of "times of refreshing" and the "restoration of all things," the Greek word is apokatastasis — a term used in the ancient world for restoring
The Temple Had an Entire Court Built for the Nations — and It Was the One Jesus Cleansed
When Jesus quoted "my house shall be a house of prayer," He was standing in the Court of the Gentiles — the outermost court built so that foreigners could draw
When Isaac "Went Out to Meditate," the Hebrew Word Is Actually a Prayer Word
The word translated "meditate" in Genesis 24:63 is siach — a Hebrew word for unhurried, conversational prayer, the same root used across the Psalms for pouring
The Bible Calls Elijah "a Man With a Nature Like Ours" — to Describe Powerful Prayer
When James wants to show that fervent prayer "availeth much," he points to Elijah — and is careful to call him an ordinary man with a nature exactly like ours.
Jesus Gave Simon a Nickname — and It Changed History
Jesus called Simon "Peter" — Rock — not because of who he was, but because of who he would become.
The Greek Word for "Rest" Was Used for Fallow Fields and Weary Armies
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.
Jesus Spoke Aramaic, Not Greek or English
The everyday language of Jesus was Aramaic — and the Gospels preserve some of His original words.
The Mustard Seed Parable Isn't Really About Size
Most people read this parable as "small faith grows big." But the original audience would have heard something far more subversive.
"Bethlehem" Means "House of Bread"
The birthplace of Jesus carries a name that foreshadows exactly who He would become.