Thy Word

Jesus Christ came to bring recovery of sight to the blind – both then and now. He invites you to let Him illuminate your heart, restore your vision once again, and guide you into the abundant life He has promised.

Jesus Christ came to set captives free, not just physically, but also spiritually, emotionally, and socially. He did not come to condemn the captives; He came to set them free, and those He sets free are free indeed.

If you are feeling fractured, God’s reminding you today that Jesus is not looking for a polished version of you. He is a specialist in restoration. He takes the shards of a life broken by sin or shattered by grief and regret and weaves them into something more resilient and beautiful than before.

Are you rich or poor? Riches can be delusional. They make us feel self-sufficient, trusting in our resources instead of God the Provider. We start to think that we are self-sufficient and not the needy beggar who desperately needs grace.

Today, God reminds us that in a society where distractions are everywhere, we must be intentional about making church attendance a non-negotiable part of our lives, like Jesus did.

Today God reminds you that rather than relying on your own strength and ability, His Holy Spirit is still available to empower you so as to accomplish mission, ministry and assignments He has marked for you.

Your background might be humble, but in the kingdom of God, the ‘insignificant Nazareth is often the very soil where the miraculous begins to grow. Jesus took the stigma of Nazareth and turned it into a title of honor: ‘Jesus of Nazareth.’

Whereas we all love a charismatic sermon, the greatest Teacher understood that while an emotional spark can start a fire, only the solid meat of doctrine can keep that fire burning for a lifetime.

Today, we learn the critical lesson that after decades of preparation, the Holy Spirit’s empowerment signifies Christ’s eventual transition from an ordinary carpenter in the community to His mission.

Today’s message is a reminder that the Christian life is a constant war. Each victory, every new level, is a reason to celebrate, but it’s also a call to prepare for what the enemy is going to do next.