When God Does Not Stay Your Hand
Sometimes we come to the altar hoping God will interrupt the surrender. But when He does not stay your hand, we must learn to trust the Promise-Keeper even when obedience still costs us.
Sometimes we come to the altar hoping God will interrupt the surrender. But when He does not stay your hand, we must learn to trust the Promise-Keeper even when obedience still costs us.
Some relationships look alive from a distance. They have leaves—charm, success, appearance, even spiritual language—but no fruit. Luke 13 reminds us that fruitlessness is not neutral; it can drain the vineyard.
Before Boaz stepped forward, another redeemer walked away. Ruth’s story reminds us that covenant cannot be forced—and that Christ remains faithful when earthly redeemers fail.
Sometimes the world’s relationships appear easier, happier, or more successful than covenant relationships. This reflection explores comparison, faith, and trusting God’s design for love.
Divorced Christians often carry questions they are afraid to ask out loud. This reflection holds truth and grace together for those seeking healing after broken covenant.
Amos 3:3 asks whether two can walk together unless they agree. But agreement is more than attraction, shared goals, or good intentions—it requires spiritual alignment.