Living Water: Are You Truly Satisfied?
Living Water: Are You Truly Satisfied?
There's a profound question we must ask ourselves today: What truly satisfies our soul?
In our fast-paced world filled with endless distractions, we often find ourselves spiritually thirsty, desperately seeking fulfillment in all the wrong places. We scroll through social media, chase after success, accumulate possessions, and yet that deep inner longing remains. We're like hikers dying of thirst on a long trail, taking one exhausted step after another, wondering when relief will come.
But there's good news. There's a source of satisfaction that never runs dry, never disappoints, and always refreshes. It's called living water.
In our fast-paced world filled with endless distractions, we often find ourselves spiritually thirsty, desperately seeking fulfillment in all the wrong places. We scroll through social media, chase after success, accumulate possessions, and yet that deep inner longing remains. We're like hikers dying of thirst on a long trail, taking one exhausted step after another, wondering when relief will come.
But there's good news. There's a source of satisfaction that never runs dry, never disappoints, and always refreshes. It's called living water.
The Woman at the Well
In John chapter 4, we encounter a remarkable conversation between Jesus and a Samaritan woman who came to draw water from a well. This wasn't just any casual meeting. Jews and Samaritans typically avoided each other, making this interaction culturally shocking.
When Jesus asked her for a drink, she was understandably confused. But His response changed everything: "If you knew the gift of God and who it is who says to you, 'Give me a drink,' you would have asked Him and He would have given you living water."
The woman was thinking practically about physical water and the effort required to draw it from a deep well. But Jesus was speaking about something infinitely more valuable. He explained that whoever drinks ordinary water will thirst again, but whoever drinks the water He gives will never thirst. That water becomes a fountain springing up into everlasting life.
This is the promise available to each of us today.
When Jesus asked her for a drink, she was understandably confused. But His response changed everything: "If you knew the gift of God and who it is who says to you, 'Give me a drink,' you would have asked Him and He would have given you living water."
The woman was thinking practically about physical water and the effort required to draw it from a deep well. But Jesus was speaking about something infinitely more valuable. He explained that whoever drinks ordinary water will thirst again, but whoever drinks the water He gives will never thirst. That water becomes a fountain springing up into everlasting life.
This is the promise available to each of us today.
The Source That Never Runs Dry
Living water is fundamentally different from any temporary satisfaction this world offers. Think about it: when you go hiking and finally get that drink of water, you're refreshed. But if you hike again tomorrow, you'll be thirsty again. The cycle repeats endlessly.
Living water operates on a different principle. It's not that trials stop coming or that life becomes effortlessly easy. Rather, the source of strength and refreshment never runs out. When we face one challenge and turn to Jesus, He sustains us. When another trial comes, He's still there, still flowing, still satisfying.
The difference isn't that problems disappear. The difference is that the supply is inexhaustible.
As Revelation 21:6 declares, "I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. I will give of the fountain of the water of life freely to him who thirsts."
Freely. Without cost. Without limit. Without end.
Living water operates on a different principle. It's not that trials stop coming or that life becomes effortlessly easy. Rather, the source of strength and refreshment never runs out. When we face one challenge and turn to Jesus, He sustains us. When another trial comes, He's still there, still flowing, still satisfying.
The difference isn't that problems disappear. The difference is that the supply is inexhaustible.
As Revelation 21:6 declares, "I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. I will give of the fountain of the water of life freely to him who thirsts."
Freely. Without cost. Without limit. Without end.
Why Do We Still Feel Empty?
If living water is continuously available, why do so many of us still feel spiritually dry and unsatisfied?
The answer might surprise you. The living water is flowing. It's always flowing. The question isn't about availability but about capacity and surrender.
Think of yourself as a sponge. A sponge can only absorb water when it has capacity. If it's already saturated with something else, it cannot take in anything new. Many of us walk through life with sponges completely soaked with the things of this world: current events that consume our thoughts, family drama that occupies our mental space, work pressures that dominate our energy, relationship conflicts that drain our emotional reserves.
We're so full of everything else that there's no room for the living water to saturate us.
Even more challenging is this reality: sometimes we need to be wrung out. When a sponge gets squeezed and wrung out, what was previously absorbed is released, creating space for something new. Second Corinthians 5:17 reminds us, "Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. Old things have passed away. Behold, all things have become new."
Are we allowing God to wring us out? Are we releasing the old patterns, the old hurts, the old ways of thinking that keep us from absorbing His refreshing presence?
The answer might surprise you. The living water is flowing. It's always flowing. The question isn't about availability but about capacity and surrender.
Think of yourself as a sponge. A sponge can only absorb water when it has capacity. If it's already saturated with something else, it cannot take in anything new. Many of us walk through life with sponges completely soaked with the things of this world: current events that consume our thoughts, family drama that occupies our mental space, work pressures that dominate our energy, relationship conflicts that drain our emotional reserves.
We're so full of everything else that there's no room for the living water to saturate us.
Even more challenging is this reality: sometimes we need to be wrung out. When a sponge gets squeezed and wrung out, what was previously absorbed is released, creating space for something new. Second Corinthians 5:17 reminds us, "Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. Old things have passed away. Behold, all things have become new."
Are we allowing God to wring us out? Are we releasing the old patterns, the old hurts, the old ways of thinking that keep us from absorbing His refreshing presence?
The Danger of Broken Cisterns
In Jeremiah 2:13, God makes a sobering observation about His people: "For my people have committed two evils: They have forsaken me, the fountain of living waters, and hewn themselves cisterns, broken cisterns that can hold no water."
A cistern is essentially a water storage tank. Instead of trusting in the continuously flowing fountain, people were cutting out their own storage containers, trying to control their water supply. The tragedy? These human-made cisterns were broken and couldn't even hold water.
We do the same thing today. We create our own "cisterns" when we:
These broken cisterns represent our attempts to find satisfaction apart from the living water. They might work temporarily, but they ultimately fail us.
A cistern is essentially a water storage tank. Instead of trusting in the continuously flowing fountain, people were cutting out their own storage containers, trying to control their water supply. The tragedy? These human-made cisterns were broken and couldn't even hold water.
We do the same thing today. We create our own "cisterns" when we:
- Rely on our own strength instead of God's power
- Store up temporary satisfactions instead of seeking eternal fulfillment
- Settle for whatever randomly falls into our lives instead of actively pursuing God's flowing presence
- Build our security on things we can control rather than trusting the One who controls all things
These broken cisterns represent our attempts to find satisfaction apart from the living water. They might work temporarily, but they ultimately fail us.
The Call to Not Settle
Here's a critical truth: contentment is not the same as settlement.
Philippians 4:11-13 teaches us about contentment: "I have learned in whatever state I am, to be content: I know how to be abased, and I know how to abound. Everywhere and in all things I have learned both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer need. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me."
Contentment means having peace of mind in your present condition because you trust God. It means restraining complaint whether you're full or hungry, whether you're abounding or in need.
But contentment without faith is just settlement. Settlement says, "This is all there is." Contentment says, "God is with me here, and He has more for me ahead."
Settlement stops believing God has more. Contentment trusts God where you are while still expecting His continued work in your life.
We must not settle for a few drops when God wants to give us rushing rivers. We must not settle for a small sponge when God is calling us to expand our capacity. We must not settle for yesterday's provision when God has fresh manna for today.
Philippians 4:11-13 teaches us about contentment: "I have learned in whatever state I am, to be content: I know how to be abased, and I know how to abound. Everywhere and in all things I have learned both to be full and to be hungry, both to abound and to suffer need. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me."
Contentment means having peace of mind in your present condition because you trust God. It means restraining complaint whether you're full or hungry, whether you're abounding or in need.
But contentment without faith is just settlement. Settlement says, "This is all there is." Contentment says, "God is with me here, and He has more for me ahead."
Settlement stops believing God has more. Contentment trusts God where you are while still expecting His continued work in your life.
We must not settle for a few drops when God wants to give us rushing rivers. We must not settle for a small sponge when God is calling us to expand our capacity. We must not settle for yesterday's provision when God has fresh manna for today.
Desiring Like Bartimaeus
In Mark 10, we meet Bartimaeus, a blind beggar sitting by the roadside. When he heard that Jesus was passing by, he began crying out, "Son of David, have mercy on me!"
Many people told him to be quiet, but he cried out all the more. When Jesus called him, Bartimaeus threw aside his garments—likely his most valuable possession—and ran to Jesus.
Jesus asked him, "What do you want me to do for you?"
"Teacher, that I may receive my sight," Bartimaeus replied.
And Jesus said, "Go your way; your faith has made you well."
Bartimaeus didn't settle. He knew there was more for his life. His desire to be healed was evident in his actions: crying out despite opposition, discarding worldly possessions, running toward Jesus with expectation.
When was the last time we desired something from God with that kind of passion? When was the last time we pursued His presence with that kind of urgency?
Psalm 42:1 captures this intensity: "As the deer pants for the water brooks, so pants my soul for You, O God."
A deer doesn't pant because it's been playing. It pants because it's being chased, because it's endangered, because it desperately needs water to survive. That's the level of desire we should have for God's living water.
Many people told him to be quiet, but he cried out all the more. When Jesus called him, Bartimaeus threw aside his garments—likely his most valuable possession—and ran to Jesus.
Jesus asked him, "What do you want me to do for you?"
"Teacher, that I may receive my sight," Bartimaeus replied.
And Jesus said, "Go your way; your faith has made you well."
Bartimaeus didn't settle. He knew there was more for his life. His desire to be healed was evident in his actions: crying out despite opposition, discarding worldly possessions, running toward Jesus with expectation.
When was the last time we desired something from God with that kind of passion? When was the last time we pursued His presence with that kind of urgency?
Psalm 42:1 captures this intensity: "As the deer pants for the water brooks, so pants my soul for You, O God."
A deer doesn't pant because it's been playing. It pants because it's being chased, because it's endangered, because it desperately needs water to survive. That's the level of desire we should have for God's living water.
The Path Forward
So what do we do with all this? How do we move from spiritual thirst to satisfaction?
- Recognize your need. Stop pretending you're fine when you're spiritually dry. Acknowledge that you need the living water only God can provide.
- Examine what your sponge is soaked with. What's taking up space in your heart and mind? What needs to be wrung out so you can absorb more of God?
- Stop relying on broken cisterns. Identify the temporary satisfactions you've been chasing and release them. Turn from self-reliance to God-dependence.
- Expand your capacity. Maybe you've been operating with a small sponge when God is calling you to something bigger. What He's calling you to in this season might require more than what you needed last season.
- Cultivate desire. Spend time in God's presence. Read His Word. Worship Him. Fellowship with other believers. As you taste and see that the Lord is good, your desire for more of Him will naturally grow.
- Don't settle. Keep pressing forward. Keep seeking. Keep expecting. God has more for you than you can imagine.
The Promise
John 7:37-38 contains this beautiful invitation: "If anyone thirsts, let him come to Me and drink. He who believes in Me, as the Scripture has said, out of his heart will flow rivers of living water."
Notice the progression. It starts with thirst—recognizing your need. It moves to coming—taking action toward Jesus. Then drinking—receiving what He offers. And finally, it results in rivers flowing from your heart—becoming a source of life for others.
This is the life God wants for you. Not barely surviving on rationed drops of water, but overflowing with rivers of living water that satisfy your soul and bless everyone around you.
The living water is flowing right now. The question is: Are you ready to receive it?
Notice the progression. It starts with thirst—recognizing your need. It moves to coming—taking action toward Jesus. Then drinking—receiving what He offers. And finally, it results in rivers flowing from your heart—becoming a source of life for others.
This is the life God wants for you. Not barely surviving on rationed drops of water, but overflowing with rivers of living water that satisfy your soul and bless everyone around you.
The living water is flowing right now. The question is: Are you ready to receive it?
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Walking in Faith
June 15th, 2026
Don't Grow WearyDon't Grow Weary: Finding Strength for the Good Work God Has Called You To Have you ever felt exhausted from doing the right thing? Maybe you've been serving faithfully, giving generously, or consistently showing up for others, yet you find yourself running on empty. The weariness sets in, and what once felt purposeful now feels like a burden. This struggle is as old as the early church. In Galatians 6:9, we find this powerful encouragement: "Let us not grow weary while doing good, for in due season we shall reap if we do not lose heart." Notice the scripture doesn't say "if" we grow weary—it assumes we will face this challenge. The real question isn't whether weariness will come, but why it happens and how we can overcome it. Understanding What "Good" Really Means Before we can avoid growing weary in doing good, we need to understand what "good" truly means. In our culture, "good" has become diluted. We use it to describe used items on marketplace listings or mediocre experiences. But biblical "good" means something entirely different. The 1828 Webster's Dictionary defines good as "valid, legally firm, not weak or defective, complete or sufficiently perfect in its kind." When God looked at the light He created in Genesis and declared it "good," He wasn't giving it a passing grade—He was declaring it complete and perfect. The "good work" we're called to isn't just any charitable activity. It's work with eternal purpose. First Corinthians 15:58 clarifies this: "Always excel in work you do for the Lord. You know that the hard work you do for the Lord is not pointless." There's a difference between a beach cleanup and taking a friend to lunch with the intention of having a Jesus conversation. Both can be good, but one has temporary benefits while the other can have eternal impact. The question we must ask ourselves is: What is the outcome and purpose of what we're doing? Is it bringing others to know Jesus or helping them become more like Him? Three Reasons We Grow Weary 1. We're Not Filled With the Right Things Imagine going to the movies and loading up on popcorn, candy, soda, and all the treats. It tastes amazing in the moment, but afterward, you feel terrible—bloated, greasy, and unable to eat a proper meal. You've filled yourself with junk that can't sustain you. The same happens spiritually. When we fill ourselves with watered-down teachings, social media snippets of faith, or inconsistent spiritual intake, we're consuming junk food for our souls. We might survive, but we won't thrive. First John 2:15-17 warns us: "Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—is not of the Father but is of the world. And the world is passing away, and the lust of it; but he who does the will of God abides forever." What we consume determines how we respond. When someone complains about traffic, do we join in the negativity, or do we respond with gratitude for a paid-off car and enough gas to sit in that traffic? Colossians 2:9-10 reminds us that "in Him dwells all the fullness of the Godhead bodily; and you are complete in Him." When we fill ourselves with Him, we become complete. We won't grow weary because we're sustained by what truly nourishes. The solution? Desire God over the things of this world. Build yourself up in your most holy faith, pray in the Holy Spirit, and keep yourself in the love of God (Jude 1:20). 2. We Don't Have a Big Enough Appetite We eat to have energy for activity. If we don't eat enough for the task ahead, our muscles get sore, we become weak, and we can't complete what we set out to do. The same is true spiritually. Hebrews 5:12-14 addresses this directly: "For though by this time you ought to be teachers, you need someone to teach you again the first principles of the oracles of God; and you have come to need milk and not solid food... But solid food belongs to those who are of full age, that is, those who by reason of use have their senses exercised to discern both good and evil." Milk keeps us alive, but solid food makes us grow. If we're satisfied with occasional church attendance—the spiritual equivalent of Easter and Christmas visits—we're living on samples, not sustenance. We need a consistent, deeper pursuit of God. Our appetite determines our capacity—our capacity for giving, for serving, for doing the good work God has called us to. If we don't grow our appetite, we won't have the strength for what He's calling us to do. Think about starting a workday without breakfast. At first, you're fine, but as the day wears on, every task becomes harder. Rolling up an extension cord feels like climbing a mountain. That's what happens when our spiritual intake isn't enough for our spiritual assignment. Matthew 5:6 promises: "Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled." Consider the woman with the issue of blood. Her hunger and desire for healing drove her to push through the crowd, reach out, and touch Jesus. Her faith—fueled by her hunger—made her whole. How is our hunger for God? Are we pushing through obstacles to touch Him? 3. We Don't Exercise What We Have Eating provides energy for completing tasks, but if we never complete those tasks, the energy just sits and gets stored as useless fat. Similarly, when we continuously take in spiritual knowledge without exercising it, that knowledge becomes useless. Jesus told a parable about this in Luke 12:16-21. A rich man kept building bigger barns to store his abundance, planning to take life easy. But God called him a fool, saying, "I will demand your life from you tonight Then who will get what you have accumulated?" The passage concludes: "That's how it is when a person has material riches but is not rich in his relationship with God." Are we hoarding the revelations we receive in our daily Bible reading? Are we keeping the testimonies of what God has done in our lives to ourselves? This hoarding reveals either a lack of trust in God or a shallow personal relationship with Him. First Peter 4:10 instructs: "As each one has received a gift, minister it to one another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God." Exercising what we have means being disciple-makers, helping others become more like Jesus. In 2 Timothy 2:2, Paul tells Timothy: "The things that you have heard from me among many witnesses, commit these to faithful men who will be able to teach others also." That's the multiplication effect God desires—we receive from Him, share with others, who then share with others, spreading like wildfire. The Promise of Harvest The principle of sowing and reaping runs throughout Scripture. When we sow into our relationship with God, we reap knowledge, revelation, and testimonies. When we sow those things into others, we reap increase to replace what was sown. Second Corinthians 9:6 tells us: "He who sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and he who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully." God doesn't leave us empty. When we sow into good ground, He replaces what we've sown. Luke 6:38 promises: "Give, and it will be given to you: good measure, pressed down, shaken together, and running over will be put into your bosom." When we sow our knowledge, revelations, and testimonies into others, we don't just reap personal increase—we reap a harvest of transformed lives. We're in a season of harvest, and it takes us doing good without growing weary to see that harvest come. Let Your Light Shine Jesus declared in Matthew 5:13-16 that we are the salt of the earth and the light of the world. We're not meant to lose our flavor or hide our light under a basket. Instead, we're to let our light shine before others so they may see our good works and glorify our Father in heaven. That's the ultimate goal—that our family, friends, and community would come to glorify God because of what they see in us. Your Challenge This Week This week, evaluate what you're doing. What are the outcomes? Are you pursuing things that bring temporary satisfaction or eternal purpose? Are they helping others become more like Jesus? Begin to take in more of what is good. Desire Him more. Let the first thing you do when you wake up be reaching for Him with hunger and desire. Then exercise what you gain by sharing it with others. Don't grow weary in doing good. In His season, in His timing, you will reap if you do not lose heart. The harvest is coming, and you're called to be part of it.
June 1st, 2026
Living From the Inside Out
May 26th, 2026
The Superpower of Prayer
May 17th, 2026
Call to Nurture
May 12th, 2026
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Don't Grow WearyDon't Grow Weary: Finding Strength for the Good Work God Has Called You To Have you ever felt exhausted from doing the right thing? Maybe you've been serving faithfully, giving generously, or consistently showing up for others, yet you find yourself running on empty. The weariness sets in, and what once felt purposeful now feels like a burden. This struggle is as old as the early church. In Galatians 6:9, we find this powerful encouragement: "Let us not grow weary while doing good, for in due season we shall reap if we do not lose heart." Notice the scripture doesn't say "if" we grow weary—it assumes we will face this challenge. The real question isn't whether weariness will come, but why it happens and how we can overcome it. Understanding What "Good" Really Means Before we can avoid growing weary in doing good, we need to understand what "good" truly means. In our culture, "good" has become diluted. We use it to describe used items on marketplace listings or mediocre experiences. But biblical "good" means something entirely different. The 1828 Webster's Dictionary defines good as "valid, legally firm, not weak or defective, complete or sufficiently perfect in its kind." When God looked at the light He created in Genesis and declared it "good," He wasn't giving it a passing grade—He was declaring it complete and perfect. The "good work" we're called to isn't just any charitable activity. It's work with eternal purpose. First Corinthians 15:58 clarifies this: "Always excel in work you do for the Lord. You know that the hard work you do for the Lord is not pointless." There's a difference between a beach cleanup and taking a friend to lunch with the intention of having a Jesus conversation. Both can be good, but one has temporary benefits while the other can have eternal impact. The question we must ask ourselves is: What is the outcome and purpose of what we're doing? Is it bringing others to know Jesus or helping them become more like Him? Three Reasons We Grow Weary 1. We're Not Filled With the Right Things Imagine going to the movies and loading up on popcorn, candy, soda, and all the treats. It tastes amazing in the moment, but afterward, you feel terrible—bloated, greasy, and unable to eat a proper meal. You've filled yourself with junk that can't sustain you. The same happens spiritually. When we fill ourselves with watered-down teachings, social media snippets of faith, or inconsistent spiritual intake, we're consuming junk food for our souls. We might survive, but we won't thrive. First John 2:15-17 warns us: "Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—is not of the Father but is of the world. And the world is passing away, and the lust of it; but he who does the will of God abides forever." What we consume determines how we respond. When someone complains about traffic, do we join in the negativity, or do we respond with gratitude for a paid-off car and enough gas to sit in that traffic? Colossians 2:9-10 reminds us that "in Him dwells all the fullness of the Godhead bodily; and you are complete in Him." When we fill ourselves with Him, we become complete. We won't grow weary because we're sustained by what truly nourishes. The solution? Desire God over the things of this world. Build yourself up in your most holy faith, pray in the Holy Spirit, and keep yourself in the love of God (Jude 1:20). 2. We Don't Have a Big Enough Appetite We eat to have energy for activity. If we don't eat enough for the task ahead, our muscles get sore, we become weak, and we can't complete what we set out to do. The same is true spiritually. Hebrews 5:12-14 addresses this directly: "For though by this time you ought to be teachers, you need someone to teach you again the first principles of the oracles of God; and you have come to need milk and not solid food... But solid food belongs to those who are of full age, that is, those who by reason of use have their senses exercised to discern both good and evil." Milk keeps us alive, but solid food makes us grow. If we're satisfied with occasional church attendance—the spiritual equivalent of Easter and Christmas visits—we're living on samples, not sustenance. We need a consistent, deeper pursuit of God. Our appetite determines our capacity—our capacity for giving, for serving, for doing the good work God has called us to. If we don't grow our appetite, we won't have the strength for what He's calling us to do. Think about starting a workday without breakfast. At first, you're fine, but as the day wears on, every task becomes harder. Rolling up an extension cord feels like climbing a mountain. That's what happens when our spiritual intake isn't enough for our spiritual assignment. Matthew 5:6 promises: "Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled." Consider the woman with the issue of blood. Her hunger and desire for healing drove her to push through the crowd, reach out, and touch Jesus. Her faith—fueled by her hunger—made her whole. How is our hunger for God? Are we pushing through obstacles to touch Him? 3. We Don't Exercise What We Have Eating provides energy for completing tasks, but if we never complete those tasks, the energy just sits and gets stored as useless fat. Similarly, when we continuously take in spiritual knowledge without exercising it, that knowledge becomes useless. Jesus told a parable about this in Luke 12:16-21. A rich man kept building bigger barns to store his abundance, planning to take life easy. But God called him a fool, saying, "I will demand your life from you tonight Then who will get what you have accumulated?" The passage concludes: "That's how it is when a person has material riches but is not rich in his relationship with God." Are we hoarding the revelations we receive in our daily Bible reading? Are we keeping the testimonies of what God has done in our lives to ourselves? This hoarding reveals either a lack of trust in God or a shallow personal relationship with Him. First Peter 4:10 instructs: "As each one has received a gift, minister it to one another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God." Exercising what we have means being disciple-makers, helping others become more like Jesus. In 2 Timothy 2:2, Paul tells Timothy: "The things that you have heard from me among many witnesses, commit these to faithful men who will be able to teach others also." That's the multiplication effect God desires—we receive from Him, share with others, who then share with others, spreading like wildfire. The Promise of Harvest The principle of sowing and reaping runs throughout Scripture. When we sow into our relationship with God, we reap knowledge, revelation, and testimonies. When we sow those things into others, we reap increase to replace what was sown. Second Corinthians 9:6 tells us: "He who sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and he who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully." God doesn't leave us empty. When we sow into good ground, He replaces what we've sown. Luke 6:38 promises: "Give, and it will be given to you: good measure, pressed down, shaken together, and running over will be put into your bosom." When we sow our knowledge, revelations, and testimonies into others, we don't just reap personal increase—we reap a harvest of transformed lives. We're in a season of harvest, and it takes us doing good without growing weary to see that harvest come. Let Your Light Shine Jesus declared in Matthew 5:13-16 that we are the salt of the earth and the light of the world. We're not meant to lose our flavor or hide our light under a basket. Instead, we're to let our light shine before others so they may see our good works and glorify our Father in heaven. That's the ultimate goal—that our family, friends, and community would come to glorify God because of what they see in us. Your Challenge This Week This week, evaluate what you're doing. What are the outcomes? Are you pursuing things that bring temporary satisfaction or eternal purpose? Are they helping others become more like Jesus? Begin to take in more of what is good. Desire Him more. Let the first thing you do when you wake up be reaching for Him with hunger and desire. Then exercise what you gain by sharing it with others. Don't grow weary in doing good. In His season, in His timing, you will reap if you do not lose heart. The harvest is coming, and you're called to be part of it.Walking in Faith
2025
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