Jesus Kingdom Blogs

God’s Message to You Today My beloved child, I see you. I know the thoughts you think, the burdens you carry, and the silent battles you fight. I want you to know today that  you are not alone . I am closer to you than the air you breathe. Even when you can't feel Me,  I am with you . I have loved you with an everlasting love, and I draw you closer to Me with kindness and mercy. My plans for you are still good. I have not forgotten the promises I whispered to your heart. I have not abandoned the dreams I placed within you.  Trust My timing.  Trust My heart, even when the way seems hidden. When you walk through deep waters,  I will be with you . When you pass through the fire,  you will not be burned . I am the Lord your God, your refuge and your strength. What the enemy meant for harm, I am already turning for your good. Do not be afraid of the future.  I hold it in My hands.  Do not fear what others say or do. Their voices do not determine your w...

  The Righteous Lack No Good Thing Psalm 34:10 There’s a deep, quiet confidence that comes from reading these words:  “The righteous lack no good thing.”  It’s a simple statement, but it holds a world of meaning about the character of God and the life He calls us to live. At first glance, it may seem hard to believe. Life often feels full of lack — unmet dreams, unanswered prayers, unfulfilled needs. We all walk through seasons where what we desire most feels just out of reach. But Psalm 34:10 gently reminds us that when we walk closely with God, He ensures we lack  no good thing. Notice the phrase carefully:  good thing.  God, in His wisdom, knows what is truly good for us — not just what looks good, feels good, or seems good in the moment. He sees the bigger picture we cannot see. Sometimes the things we think we desperately need are the very things He lovingly withholds for our protection, growth, or preparation. His definition of “good” is shaped by His...

Faith in the Fire: A Reflection on Job 1:21 “The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.”  —  Job 1:21 This verse, spoken by Job in the wake of unimaginable loss, carries a depth of faith that challenges and inspires us. In one moment, Job lost everything—his children, his wealth, and his security. Yet, even as his world crumbled, he lifted his voice not in anger or despair, but in reverence:  “Blessed be the name of the Lord.” How is it possible to respond with worship in the midst of such pain? Job teaches us a truth that anchors the soul in every season of life:  God is still worthy—whether we are in abundance or in loss, on the mountaintop or in the valley. 1. Understanding God's Sovereignty Job’s response wasn’t denial of his suffering—it was a declaration of  God’s sovereignty . He recognized that everything he had was a gift from God in the first place. By saying,  “The Lord gave,” Job acknowledged that his blessings ...

  Call to Me, and I Will Answer You Jeremiah 33:3 is one of the most powerful invitations in the Bible: "Call to me, and I will answer you, and show you great and mighty things, which you do not know." These words were spoken by God to the prophet Jeremiah while he was imprisoned. At a time when Judah was facing destruction and Jeremiah’s own future looked uncertain, God extended an invitation—not just to speak, but to call upon Him with confidence. This verse reveals God’s heart for His people. He does not desire for us to walk in confusion, doubt, or fear. Instead, He wants us to come to Him, to ask, and to expect Him to respond in ways beyond our understanding. God’s Promise to Answer Notice that God doesn’t say,  "Call to me, and I might answer you."  He says,  "I will answer you."  This is a guarantee. When we sincerely seek God in prayer, He hears us. Sometimes, the answer is immediate. Other times, it unfolds over time. But He always answers—whether...

  Your Sorrow Will Turn Into Joy – A Reflection on John 16:20 "Truly, truly, I say to you, you will weep and lament, but the world will rejoice. You will be sorrowful, but your sorrow will turn into joy."  — John 16:20 Life is full of seasons—some filled with joy and celebration, while others bring pain, loss, and uncertainty. There are times when our hearts feel heavy, when prayers seem unanswered, and when sorrow feels overwhelming. But in  John 16:20, Jesus gives us a powerful promise:   Your sorrow will not last forever. It will be transformed into joy. Jesus spoke these words to His disciples on the night before His crucifixion. He knew they would soon face deep grief as they watched Him suffer and die. Yet, He also knew that their sorrow would not be permanent—because three days later, He would rise again, bringing  victory, hope, and everlasting joy.  This verse is not just for the disciples—it is for  you and me today.  No matter what seas...

  Seek First the Kingdom – God Will Take Care of the Rest "But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things will be added to you."  — Matthew 6:33 Life is full of demands—career, family, finances, and personal goals. It’s easy to get caught up in trying to balance everything, worrying about the future, and striving to make things work. We often find ourselves asking:  How will I pay these bills? Will my dreams come true? What if things don’t go as planned? But in  Matthew 6:33, Jesus gives us a powerful truth:   When we put God first in our lives, He will take care of everything else we need.  Instead of chasing after material success, security, or approval, He calls us to  seek Him first —to trust Him, obey Him, and make Him the center of our lives. God’s Order Brings God’s Provision Many times, we stress over things that God has already promised to handle. We try to take control, thinking that if we just work harder or wo...

Even If I Fall, I Will Rise – God is My Light "Do not gloat over me, my enemy! Though I have fallen, I will rise. Though I sit in darkness, the Lord will be my light." — Micah 7:8 Life is filled with ups and downs, victories and setbacks, joy and sorrow. No matter how strong we try to be, there are moments when we fall—whether through personal failures, disappointments, or challenges beyond our control. In those moments, it’s easy to feel defeated, ashamed, or even hopeless. But  Micah 7:8 is a declaration of faith and resilience.  It reminds us that  falling is not the end.  Even when we stumble, even when we face seasons of darkness, God is not finished with us.  He is our light, our strength, and the One who lifts us up. How to Apply This Verse in Daily Life When You Fall, Get Back Up Failure is not final when you walk with God.  Mistakes, setbacks, and struggles do not define you—God does.  No matter how many times you fall, choose to rise again wi...