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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58 results for "shalom"
Scripture
You have heard the word shalom your whole life. But it does not mean what you think it means — and once you see what it actually means, every peace-promise in t
The world is not short on ceasefires. It is short on shalom — complete wholeness in spirit, soul, and body. God put it in you not just to experience, but to car
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
Hard seasons have a way of writing theology for us. A prayer goes unanswered long enough, and quietly you begin to believe God's thoughts toward you have change
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
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.
One of the enemy's favorite lies is "You are still what you used to be." But the Greek word Paul chose — kainos — means God did not improve you. He authored a n
We read "goodness and mercy shall follow me" as a gentle stroll behind us. But the Hebrew radaph is the word for an army in hot pursuit. You are not chasing ble
Most people hear "number your days" and feel dread. The Hebrew word says something completely different — and far kinder.
James calls your life a vapor. He is not belittling you — he is handing you the most freeing perspective in Scripture.
Paul reached for a shopping word to describe what you should do with your days. Once you see it, the verse stops being vague.
The Greek word behind "workmanship" is the one we get "poem" from. Your life is not a pile of days — it is something being written.
The Hebrew word for "wait" also means to twist strands into a cord. Nothing is being wasted in the season you are calling delay.
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.
The word Jesus chose for 'repent' carries no guilt at all. Metanoia means a changed mind — and behind it stands the Hebrew shuv, the turn back toward home.
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 does not promise to help you break even. The Hebrew word mishneh was the firstborn's inheritance right — twice what any other heir received. To the prisoner
When God says He will give you "a hope," the Hebrew word tiqvah literally means a cord — a line of attachment. Hope is not a feeling you summon. It is a rope yo
John does not say our faith "will" overcome. He says it "has" overcome — past tense. The Greek nikē is not the fight. It is the win already secured. You wake up
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
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