A 5-Day Devotional Guide
(written with aid of ChatGPT)

Scripture: Isaiah 26:3 “You will keep in perfect peace those whose minds are steadfast, because they trust in You.”

Reflection: Peace does not begin with circumstances—it begins with surrender. When we intentionally release control and anchor our minds on God, He stabilizes us in ways the world cannot. A steadfast mind is a surrendered mind: fixed on God, not drifting with fear, anxiety, or uncertainty. Perfect peace is not the absence of storms; it is the presence of God’s assurance.

Prayer: "Lord, fix my mind on You today. Quiet the noise within me and give me peace that surpasses my understanding. Amen."

Journal Prompt:

• What thoughts do I need to surrender to God today?
• Where do I need His peace most?

Scripture: Mark 4:39 “He rebuked the wind and said to the waves, ‘Peace! Be still!’”

Reflection: Jesus didn’t wait for the storm to pass—He commanded peace right in the middle of it. Storms reveal the strength of our faith and the presence of our Savior. No matter how strong the winds of life blow, Christ is stronger. Peace is not something you chase in calm times; it is something Jesus brings into chaotic times.

Prayer: Jesus, speak “Peace, be still” over every storm in my life. Calm my heart and strengthen
my faith. Amen.

Journal Prompt: 

• What storm am I facing today?
• How have I seen God calm storms in my past?

Scripture: Proverbs 3:5–6 — “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your
own understanding.”

Reflection: Trust is the pathway to peace. God doesn’t ask us to understand every detail—He asks us to trust Him through every detail. The more we lean on our own understanding, the more anxiety grows. But when we lean on God, peace becomes our portion. Trusting God is not passive; it is active surrender to His wisdom, timing, and will.

Prayer: Father, help me to trust Your plan even when I cannot trace Your hand. Lead me in Your peace. Amen.

Journal Prompt: 

• Where am I leaning on my own understanding?
• How can I practice deeper trust today?

Scripture: Romans 12:18 — “If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone.”

Reflection: Peace is not only personal—it is relational. God calls us to be peacemakers, not peacekeepers. Peacekeepers avoid conflict; peacemakers address it prayerfully, lovingly, and with wisdom. Some relationships can be restored, and some may need boundaries, but in all things we are called to reflect the peace of Christ. Peace in relationships requires humility, forgiveness, and spiritual maturity.

Prayer: "Lord, give me wisdom to pursue peace in my relationships. Heal what is broken and guard what is whole. Amen."

Journal Prompt:

• Who do I need to forgive or release?
• How can I bring peace into my relationships today?

Scripture: Philippians 4:7 — “And the peace of God… will guard your hearts and minds
in Christ Jesus.”

Reflection: Peace is more than a moment—it is a lifestyle formed through prayer, worship, Scripture, and spiritual discipline. The peace of God acts as a guard, standing watch over our hearts and minds. When anxiety tries to enter, peace stands at the door. This peace is supernatural, sustaining, and strengthening. It is God’s gift to His children who seek Him continually.

Prayer: God, make peace my daily lifestyle. Guard my heart, steady my mind, and deepen my walk with You. Amen.

Journal Prompt:

• What spiritual practices help me stay in God's peace?
• What commitment can I make to walk in peace daily?

A 5-Day Devotional Guide based on John 8:2-11  (NIV)
(written with aid of ChatGPT)

²At dawn he appeared again in the temple courts, where all the people gathered around him, and he sat down to teach them. ³The teachers of the law and the Pharisees brought in a woman caught in adultery. They made her stand before the group ⁴and said to Jesus, “Teacher, this woman was caught in the act of adultery. ⁵In the Law Moses commanded us to stone such women. Now what do you say?” ⁶They were using this question as a trap, in order to have a basis for accusing him. But Jesus bent down and started to write on the ground with his finger. ⁷When they kept on questioning him, he straightened up and said to them, “Let any one of you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her.” ⁸Again he stooped down and wrote on the ground. ⁹At this, those who heard began to go away one at a time, the older ones first, until only Jesus was left, with the woman still standing there. ¹⁰Jesus straightened up and asked her, “Woman, where are they? Has no one condemned you?” ¹¹“No one, sir,” she said. “Then neither do I condemn you,” Jesus declared. “Go now and leave your life of sin.” 

Text: John 8:2 “At dawn he appeared again in the temple courts, where all the people gathered around him, and he sat down to teach them.”

• Jesus begins His day teaching, but His peace is interrupted by the scribes and Pharisees dragging in the woman. Annoyance often arises when we’re interrupted or distracted from what God has called us to do.
• Peace begins with recognizing that interruptions may be God’s opportunity to reveal His glory.

Reflection Question: How do I react when life interrupts my plans?

Prayer: "Lord, help me see interruptions as opportunities for Your peace to be revealed."

Text: John 8:3–4 “They made her stand before the group and said to Jesus, ‘Teacher, this woman was caught in the act of adultery.’”

• The Pharisees were provoking Jesus to trap Him, an irritating and frustrating setup. Yet Jesus doesn’t react in anger—He stays calm.
• Annoyance tempts us to speak too quickly, but peace is found in holding our tongue until God gives wisdom.

Reflection Question: Do I let provocations steal my calm?

Prayer: Lord, grant me the strength to remain calm when others push my buttons.

Text: John 8:6 “But Jesus bent down and started to write on the ground with his finger.”

• Instead of reacting in irritation, Jesus chooses silence and a physical act that diffuses tension.
• Peace is cultivated when we respond with wisdom, not emotion. Sometimes the wisest response is silence.

Reflection Question: How can I practice silence instead of snapping when I feel annoyed?

Prayer: "Lord, teach me to respond in wisdom and not let irritation rule my emotions."

Text: John 8:7 “Let any one of you who is without sin be the first to throw a stone at her.”

Jesus redirects the crowd, shifting the attention from their accusations to their own hearts.

• When annoyed, peace comes by refusing to internalize negativity and instead pointing others to self-reflection and God’s truth.

Reflection Question: When annoyed by others, do I point them to Christ or let their negativity consume me?

Prayer: "Lord, help me turn irritation into an opportunity to witness Your truth and grace."

Text: John 8:11 “Then neither do I condemn you,” Jesus declared. “Go now and leave your life of sin.”

• Jesus turns an annoying, frustrating setup into a moment of grace.
• Peace flows from forgiveness. If we hold on to annoyance, it becomes bitterness. But when we extend grace, we release peace into ourselves and others.

Reflection Question: Who do I need to extend grace to today so that I can walk in peace?

Prayer: Lord, help me release grace, even when I am annoyed, so that I may walk in Your peace.

A 5-Day Devotional Guide based on Isaiah 26:1-11  (NIV)
(written with aid of ChatGPT)

Scripture: Isaiah 26:1–2  “In that day this song will be sung in the land of Judah: We have a strong city; God makes salvation its walls and ramparts. Open the gates that the righteous nation may enter, the nation that keeps faith.”
 
Reflection:
God’s people celebrate the security He provides. The imagery of walls and ramparts shows that our ultimate protection is not military might, money, or human strategy—it is God’s salvation. Peace begins with knowing we are secure in God’s saving power.

Application:
Ask: Where do I look for my security? In possessions, people, or God’s salvation?

Prayer:
"Lord, remind me that true peace is found only in Your saving power. Help me to rest in the security of Your promises."

Scripture: Isaiah 26:3–4 “You will keep in perfect peace those whose minds are steadfast, because they trust in you. Trust in the Lord forever, for the Lord, the Lord himself, is the Rock eternal.”

Reflection:
The Hebrew phrase shalom shalom emphasizes complete wholeness. God promises to guard those whose minds are fixed on Him. Trust is not passive—it’s an intentional decision to lean on God daily. Peace flows from steadfast trust in the Rock Eternal.

Application:
Ask: Is my mind fixed on God or distracted by fear, doubt, and worry?

Prayer:
"Father, steady my thoughts on You. Anchor my heart in Your eternal strength and grant me perfect peace."

Scripture: Isaiah 26:7–9 “The path of the righteous is level; you, the Upright One, make the way of the righteous smooth. Yes, Lord, walking in the way of your laws, we wait for you; your name and renown are the desire of our hearts.”

Reflection:
God Himself makes the path smooth—not necessarily easy, but purposeful and directed. Peace comes from walking in obedience and waiting with desire for God’s presence. Even in delay, the faithful heart longs for God above all.

Application:
Ask: Am I desiring God Himself, or only what He can do for me?

Prayer:
"Lord, help me to walk in Your ways with patience and desire for Your glory above all else."

Scripture: Isaiah 26:9–10 “My soul yearns for you in the night; in the morning my spirit longs for you. When your judgments come upon the earth, the people of the world learn righteousness. But when grace is shown to the wicked, they do not learn righteousness.”

Reflection:
True peace comes from intimacy with God. Isaiah models a heart that longs for God day and night. Yet he also notes that some resist God’s grace. Peace is nurtured in those who seek God’s presence, while unrest remains for those who ignore Him.

Application:
Ask: Do I yearn for God with my whole being, or only seek Him when life is difficult?

Prayer:
"Lord, awaken my soul to long for You daily. Teach me to find peace in Your presence, morning and night."

Scripture: Isaiah 26:11 “Lord, your hand is lifted high, but they do not see it. Let them see your zeal for your people and be put to shame; let the fire reserved for your enemies consume them.”

Reflection:
God’s peace comes with His justice. While His hand protects His people, His judgment humbles the proud. Peace is not cheap—it is established by God’s power against evil. Lasting peace flows from acknowledging God’s authority and humbly submitting to His rule.

Application:
Ask: Am I willing to humble myself under God’s hand and trust His justice, even when I don’t understand?

Prayer:
"Mighty God, open my eyes to Your hand at work. Keep me humble under Your authority and fill me with Your lasting peace."

Closing Thought

Isaiah 26:1–11 shows us that peace is not passive—it is actively sought in God’s salvation, anchored in trust, cultivated in obedience, sustained in longing, and preserved by God’s power.

✨ Peace is not found in circumstances, but in the steadfast presence of God.

A 5-Day Devotional Guide based on Matthew 27:62-66; Matthew 28:2 (NIV)
(written with aid of ChatGPT)

The Guard at the Tomb

⁶²The next day, the one after Preparation Day, the chief priests and the Pharisees went to Pilate. ⁶³“Sir,” they said, “we remember that while he was still alive that deceiver said, ‘After three days I will rise again.’ ⁶⁴So give the order for the tomb to be made secure until the third day. Otherwise, his disciples may come and steal the body and tell the people that he has been raised from the dead. This last deception will be worse than the first.” ⁶⁵“Take a guard,” Pilate answered. “Go, make the tomb as secure as you know how.” ⁶⁶So they went and made the tomb secure by putting a seal on the stone and posting the guard. 

Scripture: Matthew 27:62-64
"The next day, the one after Preparation Day, the chief priests and the Pharisees went to Pilate. “Sir,” they said, “we remember that while he was still alive that deceiver said, ‘After three days I will rise again.’ So give the order for the tomb to be made secure until the third day. Otherwise, his disciples may come and steal the body and tell the people that he has been raised from the dead. This last deception will be worse than the first.”

Key Thought:
The religious leaders did everything in their power to stop Jesus' resurrection. They plotted, schemed, and manipulated political power to place guards at the tomb. Yet, their greatest efforts were powerless against God's eternal plan.

Reflection:
When people conspire against you, remember that no earthly scheme can stop God's will for life. What He has ordained, He will accomplish.

Prayer: 
"Lord, remind me that no one can block what You have destined for me. Strengthen my trust in Your sovereignty over human plans."

Scripture: Matthew27:66
"So they went and made the tomb secure by putting a seal on the stone and posting the guard.”

Key Thought:
The leaders sealed the stone and stationed guards. They believed they could lock away the promise of God. But no stone, no seal, and no soldier can stop the power of heaven.

Reflection:
What "stones" seem to block your breakthrough? Remember that God's power is greater than any obstacle placed before you.

Prayer: 
"Father, when I feel trapped by life's barriers, help me to trust that Your power will always make a way."

Scripture: Matthew 28:2
"There was a violent earthquake, for an angel of the Lord came down from heaven and, going to the tomb, rolled back the stone and sat on it.”

Key Thought:
When the time came, God sent an angel to roll away the stone. What man tried to lock down, heaven unlocked. God will always release His power and even send heavenly help to make sure His purpose is fulfilled.

Reflection:
Are you relying on your own strength, or trusting God to send the help you need?

Prayer: 
"Lord, than You for the angels, people, and resources You send at the right time to move stones in my life." 

Scripture: Matthew 27:63
"Sir,” they said, “we remember that while he was still alive that deceiver said, ‘After three days I will rise again.’”

Key Thought:
Jesus rose exactly when He said He would. Not one moment earlier, not one moment later. God's timing is always perfect. Attempts to delay or disrupt His plans are futile.

Reflection:
Have you grown anxious waiting on God's promise? Trust that His timing is not late- it's divine.

Prayer: 
"Father, teach me patience to wait on Your timing. Help me to trust that delays are not denials when You are in control."

Text: Matthew 28:4
“The guards were so afraid of him that they shook and became like dead men. ”

Key Thought:
The very guards sent to stop the resurrection became witnesses to God's power. The impossible happened, and the world could not deny it. God's plan will always prevail, and His resurrection power continues to bring life, victory, and hope today.

Reflection:
Where in your life do you need resurrection power -- joy, peace, relationships, dreams? Believe that God still rolls stones away.

Prayer:
“Lord, I praise You for resurrection power. No enemy, no scheme, and no barrier can stop what You have planned. Use my life as a testimony of Your unstoppable power.”

Text: Psalm 40:1
“I waited patiently for the Lord; he turned to me and heard my cry.”

Key Thought:
Deliverance begins with faithful waiting, not frantic activity.

Reflection:
David repeats the Hebrew word for "wait" (qavah) to emphasize persistent, hope-filled trust. This kind of waiting requires surrender, not control.

Questions:

• Am I waiting on God or trying to fix it myself?
• What does it mean to trust God in silence?

Prayer:
“Lord, teach me how to wait with faith, hope, and peace, knowing You are working even when I can’t see it.”

Text: Psalm 40:2
“He lifted me out of the slimy pit… set my feet on a rock…”

Key Thought:
God doesn’t just pull you out; He sets you up.

Reflection:
David describes deliverance not just as escape, but establishment. The “pit” represents despair, sin, or struggle. God’s rescue leads to a firm foundation — a place of stability, clarity, and peace.

Questions:

• What pit has God lifted me from?
• Where is He calling me to stand firm today?

Prayer:
“Thank You, Lord, for lifting me. Help me walk steady on the solid ground You’ve given me.”

Text: Psalm 40:3
“He put a new song in my mouth, a hymn of praise to our God…”

Key Thought:
A rescued soul becomes a praising soul.

Reflection:
God gives David a new song — not just a musical tune, but a fresh testimony. Worship is a witness, and praise is proof of God's power.

Questions:

• Has God changed my song?
• How can my praise encourage someone else?

Prayer:
“Lord, let my life sing a song of gratitude and faith that glorifies You and draws others to trust You.”

Text: Psalm 40:4
“Blessed is the one who trusts in the Lord…”

Key Thought:
Trusting God is the pathway to blessedness, not just deliverance.

Reflection:
The psalmist contrasts trusting God with trusting the proud or false gods. True blessing flows from humble reliance on the Lord — not on status, people, or systems.

Questions:

• Who or what am I tempted to trust besides God?
• How has trusting God led to blessing in my life?

Prayer:
“God, I place my full trust in You. Keep me from leaning on anything or anyone more than You.”

Text: Psalm 40:6–8
“Here I am, I have come… I desire to do your will, my God…”

Key Thought:
Deliverance brings dedication.

Reflection:
David shifts from being delivered from the pit to being dedicated to God’s will. He recognizes that ritual alone is not enough — God desires surrender and obedience.

Questions:

• How can I offer my life in obedience to God today?
• What part of God’s will am I resisting?

Prayer:
“Here I am, Lord. I want to do Your will. Not just with my lips, but with my life.”

“God who lifts us out of the pit, set our feet on Your rock, put a new song in our mouths, and shape our hearts to do Your will. Amen.”

Jonah 2:1-2 {NIV}– “From inside the fish Jonah prayed to the Lord his God. He said: “In my distress I called to the Lord, and he answered me. From deep in the realm of the dead I called for help, and you listened to my cry.”

Reflection: Redemption begins in recognition. Jonah, swallowed by consequence, did not stay silent. He cried out from the depths. God does not need perfect conditions to hear us; He responds to desperate hearts in deep places.

Devotional Thought: Even in the belly of regret, rebellion, or consequence, redemption is near. God hears the broken, and the pit is often the pace where purpose is revived.

Prayer Focus: "Lord, thank You for hearing me even when I'm at my lowest. Redeem my cry into a testimony."

Jonah 2:3-4 {NIV}– “I said, ‘I have been banished from your sight; yet I will look again toward your holy temple.”

Reflection: Jonah felt forgotten -- but faith interrupted his fear. Though cast away, he chose to "look again". Redemption is about reorienting you eyes. When you feel cast out, look again toward the One who can restore you.

Devotional Thought: Redemption does not depend on feeling but on focus. Fix your eyes on God even when your location feels far from His presence.

Prayer Focus: "God help me to look again -- to look beyond what I feel and remember that You are never far from a repentant heart."

Jonah 2:5-6 {NIV}– “To the roots of the mountains I sank down; the earth beneath barred me in forever. But you, Lord my God, brought my life up from the pit.”

Reflection: Jonah was drowning in more than water -- he was drowning in disobedience. Yet, the Lord reached into the pit and pulled him out. No matter how deep the fall, the grace of God is deeper.

Devotional Thought: God specializes in "but you, Lord" moments -- where hopelessness is intercepted by heavenly help. Redemption isn't just recovery; it's resurrection.

Prayer Focus: "Father, thank You for lifting me when I could no lift myself. Redeem my fall into a foundation for faith."

Jonah 2:7-8 {NIV}– “When my life was ebbing away, I remembered you, Lord, and my prayer rose to you, to your holy temple. Those who cling to worthless idols turn away from God’s love for them.”

Reflection: Redemption becomes real when we let go of what cannot save us. Jonah remembered the Lord and realized that idols had stolen his focus. God's mercy never left -- but Jonah had to return to it.

Devotional Thought: What you cling to determines what you miss. Release idols of control, pride, or comfort to make room for redemption.

Prayer Focus: "Lord, help me release anything that has replaced You in my heart. Let Your mercy rewrite my story."

Jonah 2:9 {NIV}– “But I, with shouts of grateful praise, will sacrifice to you. What I have vowed I will make good. I will say, ‘Salvation comes from the Lord.”

Reflection: Redemption isn't quiet -- it's a declaration. Jonah moved from rebellion to rejoicing. What began as prayer ended in proclamation: Salvation comes from the Lord!

Devotional Thought: Redemption isn't just personal -- it's public. Don't just come out -- come out with a praise, a purpose, and a proclamation of who brought you out.

Prayer Focus: "God, I declare that You are my Redeemer. Let my life become a living testimony of Your saving grace."

Matthew 20:17 {NIV}– “Now Jesus was going up to Jerusalem. On the way, he took the Twelve aside and said to them,”

Sermon Thought: "Your destination may be difficult, but it's divine"

Exhortation: Jesus didn't stumble into Jerusalem by accident - He went with divine intent. Likewise, the road you're walking is not random. It may involve pain or uncertainty, but it's part of God's redemptive plan. Jesus' journey to Jerusalem teaches us that even the path of suffering can lead to glory.

Application: When you feel unsure about where you're headed, remember: your journey is part of something bigger. Don't despise the direction - embrace the purpose.

Affirmation: I may not understand the journey, but I trust the One who orders my steps.

Prayer: Lord, give me courage to walk the road You've set before me. Remind me that my steps are not wasted when You're guiding me.

Matthew 20:17b {NIV}– “He took the Twelve aside...”

Sermon Thought: "God doesn't just move you forward - He prepares you along the way."

Exhortation: Before the cross, before the resurrection - Jesus paused to talk. In the same way, God will often pull you aside to whisper words of instruction, warning, or comfort. Preparation often precedes elevation.

Application: Pay attention to your "pull aside" moments - they are divine briefings for your destiny. Don't rush the pause; it might be your place of power.

Affirmation: God is preparing me for what's next, even in quiet seasons.

Prayer: Lord, help me to listen when You pull me aside. I don't want to miss the wisdom You want to impart.

Matthew 20:18-19a {NIV}– “We are going up to Jerusalem, and the Son of Man will be delivered over to the chief priests and the teachers of the law. They will condemn him to death19and will hand him over to the Gentiles to be mocked and flogged and crucified.”

Sermon Thought: "The forecast may be painful, but the outcome is promised"

Exhortation: Jesus foretold the betrayal, condemnation, and crucifixion. He was not blindsided. Similarly, God knows the trials you will face and has already made provision for you to endure. Pain may be part of the plan, but it's never the final word.

Application: Don't equate God's silence with His absence. He's not surprised by your suffering - He's strengthening you through it.

Affirmation: God already saw this storm and secured my victory on the other side.

Prayer: God, I trust You even in the pain. Help me walk through it knowing that You've gone before me.

Matthew 20:19a {NIV}– “On the third day, he will be raised to life!”

Sermon Thought: "If death didn't stop Jesus, your trial won't stop you."

Exhortation: The crucifixion was not the conclusion. Jesus declared that the resurrection was on the way. This is not just a historical fact - it's a spiritual truth for your life. Whatever has been buried in sorrow, God is able to raise in power.

Application: Start speaking resurrection over your life. Your dreams, joy, strength, and peace are not dead - they're being revived!

Affirmation: My resurrection season is coming - what looked dead will live again!

Prayer: Lord, breathe new life into the dry places in my life. I receive your promise of resurrection.

Matthew 20:19 {NIV}– “He will be raised to life!”

Sermon Thought: "What was meant to bread you will birth your breakthrough."

Exhortation: Jesus came out of the tomb with more power than He went in with. You will emerge stronger, wiser, and more anointed. The storm was real, but the survival is supernatural. Get ready to testify - you're coming out of this!

Application: Walk in boldness today, not as someone stuck in the fight, but as someone walking into freedom.

Affirmation: I'm not stuck - I'm stepping out! I'm coming out of this!

Prayer: Thank You, Lord, for deliverance. I declare that what help me will no longer have me. I'm coming out with victory, power, and praise!

Acts 12:5 – “So Peter was kept in prison, but the church was earnestly praying to God for him.”
Devotional Thought: While Peter sat in chains, the church was interceding fervently. Their prayers became the fuel for heaven's intervention. The Greek word *ektenōs* means 'stretched-out' or 'intense.' Sometimes, your breakthrough begins in someone else’s prayer closet.
Declaration: Even in my darkest moments, someone is praying, and God is listening.
Reflection Question: Who has interceded for you in your lowest seasons? Who needs your prayers now?

Acts 12:6 – “Peter was sleeping between two soldiers…”
Devotional Thought: Peter had peace, not because the situation was good, but because his God was greater. He slept while chained, waiting for execution, yet rested in God’s control. True peace is not the absence of struggle, but the presence of trust.
Declaration: I will rest in the storm because God is still in charge.
Reflection Question: What has been stealing your peace, and how can you surrender it today?

Acts 12:7 – “Suddenly an angel of the Lord appeared...”
Devotional Thought: God didn’t forget Peter. At just the right time, heaven sent help. God knows exactly when to step in. What seems like a delay is often divine setup. Your situation may feel out of control, but heaven has a rescue plan in motion.
Declaration: I may not see it yet, but my breakthrough is already on the way.
Reflection Question: What 'suddenlies' from God have you experienced in the past?

Acts 12:7 – “The chains fell off Peter’s wrists.”
Devotional Thought: The chains didn’t need a key—they needed God’s command. Whatever binds you—fear, addiction, shame, doubt—cannot hold you when God says 'Let go.' Like Peter, you may feel stuck, but in God’s timing, you’re coming out of this.
Declaration: Every chain that has tried to hold me is broken by the power of God.
Reflection Question: What chains has God already broken in your life? What still needs to be surrendered?

Acts 12:10 – “They passed... and came to the iron gate... which opened by itself.”
Devotional Thought: No gate is too heavy for God. *Automatos* (Greek) means the gate opened automatically. What man locked, God unlocked—without struggle. When it’s God’s time, you won’t have to force the door—He’ll open it Himself.
Declaration: God is opening doors I could never open on my own.
Reflection Question: Are you trying to force something open that only God can unlock?

Acts 12:11 – “Now I know without a doubt that the Lord sent his angel...”
When Peter finally realized what God had done, he declared it aloud. Your deliverance deserves a testimony. Your escape from the prison of despair, depression, defeat, or fear is not the end of your story—it’s the beginning of your witness to others.
Declaration: I’m coming out of this, and I’m taking my testimony with me!
Challenge: Share your “I’m coming out of this” story with someone this week. Encourage them with your journey and the God who delivers.