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Today we journey into the heart of grace, guided by the gift of forgiveness. David offers wisdom for those who seek to walk in godliness. Through his life experiences, we glimpse a way forward—one that leads us out of sorrow and sin, and into the peace and confidence found in trusting the Lord.

Can we truly know we’re forgiven? David—and countless others throughout Scripture—experienced the blessing of God’s mercy and forgiveness. Because Christ bore the punishment for our sin, we can be confident in the promise of forgiveness. David urges us not to conceal our wrongdoing, but to bring it into the light, confessing it to a God who is both gracious and compassionate.

In the midst of life’s trials, it’s easy to question God’s character and goodness. Yet Psalm 31 offers a familiar and powerful journey—from hardship to hope, from struggle to steadfast trust in the Lord. Through David’s words, we’re reminded of four enduring truths that guide us from the valley of affliction to the refuge of faith.

Wilton Christian School Staff Dedication. It is an honor to serve as Pastor with a Christian School; while the ministry of private education is not without its challenges, it is a truly rewarding experience. In Second John, we observe a loving Shepherd encouraging Gaius to persevere in three key aspects of his life and ministry. John us as we consider the word of John this week.

When despair threatens to overwhelm, we can take refuge in the One who hears our cries—our God who offers hope and deliverance. From David in the wilderness to Jesus in Gethsemane, Scripture is filled with men and women who anchored their faith in God through adversity. Their stories remind us that trust isn’t just for the mountaintop—it’s forged in the valley. Whether you're walking through a trial today or preparing for the storms ahead, know this: God is faithful.

As Paul closes his letter to the Galatians, he sets aside the scribe’s pen and writes personally, emphasizing three enduring truths. These final verses carry doctrinal depth, a heartfelt warning, and a blessing for the church. With pastoral urgency and spiritual clarity, Paul leaves his readers with a call to remain anchored in grace. Join us as we unpack the closing chapter of Galatians and reflect on the truths that still shape the church today.

Paul has already done an excellent job of correcting flawed theology. He reminds us that salvation is not earned by keeping the law, but received through God’s grace and lived out by the power of the Holy Spirit. Having addressed theological errors, Paul now turns to challenge faulty thinking. If our aim is to live for God’s glory, Paul offers two timeless truths to guide us on that path.

Scripture reminds us in 1 Corinthians 12:12-14 "that we are members of one unified body—the body of Christ. In this sacred fellowship, we share in each other's joys and bear one another's burdens." How should we bear one another in grace? Today, Paul encourages us to consider helping one another in love and humility.

Today, we turn our hearts toward the future glory God has prepared for us—a promise as certain and joy-filled as a child anticipating gifts beneath the Christmas tree. Just as that child knows something wonderful awaits, we too can be confident in what lies ahead. One day, the rapture will take place. That day could be today, or perhaps in 2025, or sometime within our lifetime. Whenever it comes, it will mark the beginning of God's final plan and the unfolding of His glorious future.