In a world full of conflict and noise, Isaiah 26:3 promises something deeper than calm circumstances. This post explores what Scripture calls “perfect peace” and how we can experience it in real life.

A recap of the armour of God and simple steps you can take this week to begin putting it on. Start small, stay consistent, and let God strengthen you piece by piece.

The Sword of the Spirit is the only offensive piece of the armor. Scripture is powerful when it is used, not simply held, and it cuts through lies, fear, and temptation with truth.

The Shield of Faith is the believer’s first line of defense. Faith must be lifted and used, just as a Roman soldier raised his shield to quench incoming attacks.

The Shoes of the Gospel of Peace give the believer steady footing in a world that shifts and shakes. God’s peace anchors our steps and keeps us standing firm through every season.

Thankfulness isn’t pretending life is perfect. It is recognizing God’s presence and faithfulness in every season. Scripture reminds us to give thanks in everything, because even in the hardest moments, God is still good.

The Belt of Truth is the piece that holds everything together, just as a Roman soldier’s belt secured his armor. Truth steadies the believer, anchors their convictions, and prepares them to stand firm in spiritual battles.

The breastplate of righteousness protects the heart, the place where spiritual battles often strike. Paul uses the image of a Roman breastplate to show how God guards our motives, desires, and inner life through the righteousness we receive in Christ.

In this 2nd post of the Whole Armour of God mini-series we explore how the helmet of salvation guards the most vulnerable part of the Christian life: the mind. Paul uses the imagery of a Roman helmet to show how salvation protects us from fear, doubt, and spiritual confusion, giving us the confidence to stand firm in every battle.

This first post of a mini-series looks at the “whole armour of God” from Ephesians 6:10–18, examining what Paul meant and why it still matters today. Written during his house arrest in Rome, Paul’s imagery of armor gives a clear picture of how God equips believers to stand firm in a spiritually hostile world.

When Israel stood at the Jordan with no way forward, God turned an impossible barrier into a pathway. Our own obstacles often work the same way—moments where faith meets the water’s edge and God steps in. This devotional encourages you to face challenges with confidence, knowing Christ has already overcome the world.

We can’t “not think” about something... our minds don’t work that way. That’s why the Christian life isn’t about avoiding sin but about filling our hearts and minds with Christ. When we focus on the things God tells us to think about: truth, purity, goodness, and praise; there’s less room for the world’s noise to take hold.

Freedom is one of our greatest blessings but it came at a cost. This Veterans Day, we remember those who sacrificed and stood up to defend our freedoms so we could live free, and we reflect on the even greater sacrifice that secured our eternal freedom through Christ. Both remind us that true freedom isn’t free—it’s bought with love, courage, and the blood of a Saviour.

Even when everything failed around him—when the fields were barren and the flocks gone—Habakkuk chose to rejoice in the Lord. “Yet I will joy in the God of my salvation.” This message reminds believers that true joy is not found in circumstances, but in trusting God’s unchanging goodness.

There is a lot of confusion about what salvation truly means. Many people believe it depends on what they do or don’t do. They attribute a series of actions or achievements they must complete to achieving salvation. This passage explores that misunderstanding and sets the record straight by returning to how the Bible describes salvation.

From brokenness to redemption, from rebellion to renewal. This is my story of how God’s plan changed everything. It’s not about perfection. It’s about persistence, peace, and a Savior who never gave up on me.

Most of us have moments where we wonder if God can really use someone like us. Maybe our past feels too messy, our faith too weak, or our skills too ordinary. But if we look closely at Scripture, we see a consistent pattern: God often chooses the least likely people to accomplish His greatest work.

In Ezekiel 14:14, God names three men—Noah, Daniel, and Job—whose lives still speak powerfully today. Each faced unique trials yet remained faithful to God. Noah shows us the message of Salvation, Daniel the message of Separation, and Job the message of Steadfastness. Together, their stories remind us that faith is personal, practical, and proven in how we live.

Salvation isn’t something you earn, it’s something you receive. Jesus said those who hear His Word and believe “have passed from death unto life.” This reflection explores what that truly means, both for eternity and for every day you live.

“Ye have brought this man unto me, as one that perverteth the people; and, behold, I, having examined him before you, have found no fault in this man touching those things whereof ye accuse him.” (Luke 23:14)

Pilate’s words show both the vileness of man and the vindication of Christ. Mankind may call Him a perverter, but the facts call Him Wonderful.