Christian leaders in our achievement-obsessed age must live in a way that reveals their constant dependence on Jesus. They must embrace their spiritual bankruptcy, knowing that true wealth comes only through accepting the free gift of grace.

In Jesus, there is a lasting, forever hope—a hope that does not forget, fail, or fade away. So whatever season you find yourself in today, place your hope not in what changes, but in the One who never does.

Spiritual growth often comes through brokenness. Instead of resisting it, perhaps, as crazy as it sounds, we should welcome it. Not because the pain is good, but because Christ meets us in it with His transforming grace.

The Christian life is not passive or casual—it’s a battlefield of competing desires. One moment, you’re overwhelmed by love for the Lord; the next, you’re pulled toward selfishness and sin. We let down our guard. We grow complacent. We take spiritual holidays—even though the war rages on.

God is not distant or indifferent. He hears your cries, sees your pain, remembers His promises, and knows you fully. This reflection on Exodus 2:23–25 reminds us of the faithful, responding love of our covenant-keeping God.

Unless our hearts are aligned with the grace and love of Jesus, they will pursue—and indulge—sinful desires. As John Owen warned, “The seed of every sin is in every heart.” That’s why surface-level solutions won’t work. We need heart-level transformation—only Christ can do that.