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
When God calls His people to repent, the loudest word He uses in Hebrew is shuv — and it doesn't mean "grovel." It means come home.
In the ancient world, only a near kinsman had the legal right to buy back what a relative had lost. The Hebrew go'el is why Jesus became flesh — so He had the r
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 restoration promised in Joel 2:25 is built on shālam — to make complete, repay, make whole. It is the same root behind shalom.
The word "liberally" in James 1:5 is the Greek haplos — and it means more than generously. It means with absolute simplicity, no hidden conditions, no calculati
Two words transform Psalm 23:6. "Surely" is the Hebrew akh — an absolute certainty. And "follow" is radaph — the verb for chasing down an enemy in battle. Goodn
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 Hebrew word nacham, behind God's comfort and the restored years of Joel 2:25, carries the picture of breathing deeply again after suffering. God doesn't jus
When Jesus said "It is finished," the Greek tetelestai was an accounting term — written across a bill to declare it paid in full. Its Hebrew counterpart, shalam
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
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 word bayit means "house" — but it carries far more than walls. It includes everyone who lives within, the spiritual atmosphere of the home, and the l
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.
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
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
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.
Biblical peace (שָׁלוֹם, shalom) is not the mere absence of conflict — it is completeness, wholeness, and the undisturbed welfare of a person aligned with God.
The Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity — fully God, not a force or an emotion. He indwells every believer at salvation, empowers for service, produc
Bible study is the systematic, Spirit-led engagement with Scripture — reading with expectation, interpreting in context, and applying with obedience. It is not
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