Hebrews 5:2 gives us a beautiful and steady glimpse into the heart of Christ. The writer tells us that our great High Priest “is able to deal gently with the ignorant and the wayward.” That single phrase opens up a world of comfort for those who know their own weakness. The force of the verse is this: Jesus does not react to sinners with frustration or exasperation. He does not recoil, sigh deeply, or grow weary of those who come to Him again and again. His posture toward us

This month I thought it would be helpful to meditate on Psalm 27. David wrote this psalm during a time when fear surrounded him. Enemies were near, danger was real, and anxiety pressed heavily on his heart. He speaks honestly — David knew what it felt like to wake up each morning with worry and uncertainty. Life can often feel that way for us too. Yet in the middle of fear, David reminds himself of something greater: “The Lord is my light and my salvation — whom shall I fear

Dear Friends, The account of Joseph in Genesis 39 is a wonderful reminder of God’s providence in every circumstance of life. When Joseph was sold as a slave into Potiphar’s house, it seemed as though his life had been stripped of freedom, dignity, and hope. Yet the Bible tells us, “The Lord was with Joseph, and he was a prosperous man; and he was in the house of his master the Egyptian.” Joseph’s prosperity was not the result of luck or human effort, but the direct effect of