JACKS DAILY DEVOTIONAL THOUGHTS
(1st Thessalonians 4:14) "We believe that Jesus died and rose again."
The greatest truth concerning the Gospel of Jesus Christ is the subject of the resurrection of Jesus.
It is that truth, that gives power to our faith.
However there are some whom try to debunk that truth saying it never happened.
Some say that because the Gospels were written two to three hundred years after the event, the story was either falsified or embellished.
But history and archaeology disproves that and we now know that the Gospel letters of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, go back to the authors whose names they bare, and that the testimony of the resurrection goes back to the decade in which it took place.
My point being… there was no time for legend to develop!
Some say that the disciples experienced visions or hallucinations because Christ promised to rise from the dead and they fully expected Him to.
But in the speculation of hallucinations, there is no incident where five hundred people from different backgrounds ever saw the same vision at the same time.
And what about the two disciples on the Emmaus Road who walked and talked with Christ after His resurrection, then ate supper with Him (Luke 24:13)?
Were they hallucinating too?
Here's another thought.
When Peter preached on the day of Pentecost about his so called “great hallucination,” or the resurrection of Christ… he was standing only ten minutes away from the tomb (Acts 2:24).
Thousands of people believed… others heard it and didn’t believe.
Did no one think of walking down the street to check it out?
You would think that those conspiring Sadducees would have taken every opportunity to show that this was simply a hallucination.
Listen folks, the biggest reason people “don't believe”, is because
“they choose not to believe”.
Rather than choosing to believe the Gospel, they reject the light (truth) and chose darkness.
(John 3:19-21) “And this is the condemnation, that the light has come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil.
For everyone practicing evil hates the light and does not come to the light, lest his deeds should be exposed."
Remember this folks!
Just because you choose not to believe it, does not mean that it did not happen.
An old cliché says “there are none so blind, whom will not see”.
Ask yourself this question… according to a 2026 assessment from the “World Christian Database”, there are almost one billion people in the world today who profess faith in Christ and belief in the resurrection of Jesus Christ
Can they all be delusional?
How about you, are you willing to open your eyes and see?
The evidence is there, you just have to choose to believe it.
Good Day!
(Romans 12:21) “Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good”.
One of the reasons that the Bible was given to us is to instruct us and correct us.
Quite often the Bible goes “against the flow” concerning the way we “naturally” think and behave.
One of its instructive and corrective statements is found in (Romans 12:21) “Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good”.
This is one of those verses that “goes against” our natural instinct.
For many of us, when we are confronted with evil, a typical response, is to strike back with a “get even” intent or attitude.
“You hit me, so I’m gonna hit you back and try to do it even harder”.
If you have ever felt that way, it does not mean you are not a Christian, it simply means you are human.
Yet despite this “natural desire” to want to strike back, God desires us to have “a different reaction”, wanting us to “overcome evil” with good.
But how can we overcome evil with good; especially when the bible says “there is none good ,no not one” (Romans 3:10)
I want to make sure you understand what this verse “overcome evil with good” means.
Because of the sinful fallen world we live in, we must recognize the possibility that we can and will experience “the effects” of sin and evil in this life.
Sad to say but this will not just come from people who are outside the church, sometimes other Christians will do evil to us as well.
When this happens, whether the evil comes from a believer or unbeliever, the natural tendency is to respond to the evil with more evil, which is what this verse is addressing.
The word for “overcome” used here can also mean, “conquer”, which some translations of the scripture use.
When you are confronted with evil and you respond with evil, then you have been “conquered” by evil.
However, if you don’t want to be “conquered by evil” than the only way to overcome that, is by doing the opposite, which is good.
Let’s use a math equation to help understand this.
Negative + Negative = A number more negative.
Negative + Positive = A number more positive.
If I have a negative number (we’ll call this the evil done to me), and I add to it another negative number (I respond back with evil), I end up with simply more of the same (greater evil).
However, if I have a negative number (still evil) and I add to it a positive number (I respond to evil with good) I can reduce the negative number and possibly cancel it out altogether.
The point is that you cannot conquer evil, if you are overcome by it, you can only conquer it, “by doing the opposite”, which in this case is doing good.
If evil is the disease, then good is the antidote, and as Paul teaches us in (Romans 12:21), it is the only antidote!
Romans (12:21) is a discourse about “love in action”.
Lets take some time to look at these instructions because within them we find or discover how we can “overcome evil” with good.
Paul says, (Romans 12:14-21) “Bless those who persecute you; bless and do not curse.
Rejoice with those who rejoice; mourn with those who mourn.
Live in harmony with one another.
Do not be proud, but be willing to associate with people of low position.
Do not be conceited.
Do not repay anyone evil for evil and be careful to do what is right in the eyes of everyone.
If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone.
Do not take revenge, my dear friends, but leave room for God’s wrath, for it is written: “It is mine to avenge; I will repay,” says the Lord.
On the contrary: “If your enemy is hungry, feed him; if he is thirsty, give him something to drink.
In doing this, you will heap burning coals on his head.”
Paul lays out “very clearly”, the steps it takes to “overcome evil” with good.
I will be the first to tell you that even though the steps are clear they are not always easy.
Let’s see if we can take these instructions and make them practical to our everyday lives.
Starting today, lets see if we can “rein in”, “quench” those natural instincts, and do what the Spirit of God instructs, so that we might be proof of “the transformed nature” and power of God.
Good day!
(Isaiah 49:15–16) “Always in my mind is a picture of Jerusalem’s walls in ruins.”
In this scripture this morning God was saying to His people, “Your lives are like walls continually before me”
Unfortunately, the walls of Jerusalem were breached and the city overrun by the enemy due to a combination of persistent disobedience, a rejection of prophetic warnings, and military conquest by foreign powers in 586 BC and then again in AD 70.
Her walls collapsed because of internal ruin and decay,
What walls were to Jerusalem, our lives are before God.
The First Temple, built by King Solomon, was destroyed by the Babylonians under King Nebuchadnezzar… a consequence of the Israelites’ persistent idolatry and disobedience to God’s commandments
The prophet Jeremiah had repeatedly warned that rebellion against the covenant and Gods Law, would lead to foreign domination (Jeremiah 25:11)… but the people ridiculed him mocked him and ignored him.
The Babylonians razed the city, destroyed the Temple that Solomon had built and carried many inhabitants into exile, leaving Jerusalem in ruins.
Internal conflicts among Jewish factions had weakened the city’s defenses, and then again in April 70 AD. ... the Romans, led by General Titus, besieged Jerusalem
The siege involved cutting off supplies, intense warfare, and famine, culminating in the destruction of the Second Temple.
Thousands were killed, enslaved, or forced to flee, again leaving the city devastated
Walls are built for protection and security from the attack of forces that want to destroy and steal from us.
From a biblical perspective, both destructions of Jerusalem are seen as divine judgment for persistent sin and rejection of God’s messengers.
In AD 70, Jesus had foretold the city’s fall, warning that not one stone of the Temple would remain upon another (Matthew 24:2; Luke 19:41-44)
The repeated theme in Scripture emphasizes that judgment follows persistent hardening of hearts, idolatry, and neglect of justice and mercy (2nd Chronicles 36:16)
While theological explanations highlight sin and disobedience, historical factors also played a role.
In both cases of her occupation by enemy forces… the walls of Jerusalem had failed or collapsed.
In both instances, Jerusalem faced political instability, rebellion, and military pressure from powerful empires.
During the Roman siege, internal strife and civil war among Jewish factions exacerbated the city’s vulnerability, allowing the Romans to breach the walls and destroy the Temple.
The destruction of Jerusalem had profound religious, cultural, and social consequences.
Both events serve as historical reminders of the interplay between human actions, political forces, and spiritual accountability.
Quite frankly, I think the spiritual walls of our lives often lie in ruins through our own spiritual neglect as well.
And as walls that are not shored up and kept strong can get weakened and eventually erode and collapse… so too can the protection of our spiritual walls fail us as well.
The leader who brings us to rebuild and strengthen our spiritual walls is the Holy Spirit, and it is He who continues the work of reconstruction inside us.
He tries His best to bring to our attention to the condition of our walls, but sometimes we don’t hear what He is saying.
It’s not that we are hard of hearing… its that we choose not to listen.
Some of you are living behind the walls of your life surrounded by ruin, and it all began so slowly.
First there was a loose piece of stone or mortar.
Then there was a crack that appeared in the wall.
And then it broke into pieces, and there was a hole.
All of this decay brought about by spiritual neglect.
(1st John 2:15-17) tells us… even warns us “not to love the world’s values”… specifically “the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life”…because these do not come from God.
This passage of scripture warns us that “The world”… refers not to creation or people, but to a system of desires and value that run against the commandments of God.
Loving the world means prioritizing sinful desires, materialism, ego, and self-exaltation.
Three categories of worldly temptation are identified:
Lust of the flesh… which are cravings for sinful physical pleasure.
Lust of the eyes… coveting what we see.
Pride of life…boasting in possessions or achievements.
John warns us against “misplaced affection” for the world… letting worldly values replace love for God thereby eroding the integrity and strength of our spiritual walls.
(1st John 2:15–17) calls believers to reject the world’s corrupt value system and to align their desires with God, because worldly pursuits are temporary, while obedience to God leads to eternal life.
Because of further spiritual neglect, the weeds of carnality began to grow through the wall undermining and destroying its integrity and strength.
Proverbs says, “there is a way which seems right unto a man… but it is the way of death”
Because of our love and acceptance of the worlds value system… we allow our spiritual walls to be eroded and weakened and the enemy of our soul gains a foothold and the cracks widen.
You may be known as a solid Christian man or woman.
But you know in your heart that although you are a Christian in the same sense that Jerusalem belonged to the Jews… the spiritual walls around your life that protect and defend you are in shambles and ruin because of spiritual neglect
Such things as selfishness, lack of discipline, procrastination, immorality, not making time for God, compromise and rebellion have come and sowed their ugly seeds… and they have begun to bear poisonous fruit.
Paul wrote to Timothy saying that in the last days “men shall be lovers of pleasure more than lovers of God” (2nd Timothy 3:4)
Folks we need to take serious inventory of our true spiritual condition.
Before the walls of Jerusalem could be repaired Nehemiah was informed and concerned.
And before Nehemiah could pursue the task of strengthening and rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem… he had to evaluate the damage and what it would take to rebuild.
Paul writes in (1st Corinthians 11:28) “Let a man examine himself”.
It’s not my job or responsibility to examine you or judge you… but it is my job to help you as you take inventory… as you evaluate your walk with God… to be there to help you rebuild and strengthen your spiritual walls.
I sense in our day that there are a number of people in the ranks of our evangelical family, “a shallow frivolity” concerning God.
Unfortunately we tend to take Him lightly, as if He is our “big buddy” in the sky.
Then we hide behind the rationalization that “nobody is perfect.”
“After all” we tell ourselves… “I’m better than so-and-so and certainly better than I used to be.”
There’s a shrug of the shoulders and a flippant mental rationalization that says, “God understands.”
But friend though God understands, He is not happy to allow you to experience the pain, the heartache, the guilt, and the shame that floods our heart, soul and conscience re the dark hidden secrets of the heart.
Its time that we together …under the guidance of the Holy Spirit… start to rebuild our spiritual walls of protection, security, defense, etc.
And we do that by admitting that some work needs to be done… and soon.
I believe that this devotion this morning is Gods call to you to examine the spiritual walls of your life… and your relationship with God
So today, lets humble our hearts before our Heavenly Father, lay down our pride and admit to our Heavenly Father…
“Abba”… “Daddy”… “Father God“… I need your help today”!
Good Day!
(Romans 5:20) "God's law was given so that all people could see how sinful they were."
So have you ever wondered why God did away with the Old Testament law and instituted grace instead?
(Ephesians 2:8) "for by grace are ye saved thru faith"
It's because while the law had the power "to let people know" how far short they fell, it didn’t have the power "to make them" want to obey it or change their life style or nature.
Paul says for the “wisdom of men (or the nature of men) is at enmity with God. (Romans 8:7)
Jesus said “men love darkness and reject the light because their deeds are evil”(John 3:19)
Here’s an example that I hope will help you understand this whole, do's and don’ts thing, that we face each day as a child of God.
Let’s suppose you have a tendency to eat too much chocolate.
You want to be free from the habit, so you make a law for yourself: “I must not eat chocolate. I cannot eat chocolate. I will never eat chocolate again.”
You even convince yourself that for you, it’s a sin to eat chocolate.
But this self-made law doesn’t set you free from “the desire” for chocolate; it actually seems to increase your problem!
Now all you can think about is chocolate; it’s on your mind day and night.
Eventually you find yourself “sneaking around” to eat chocolate, because you told everybody you were never going to eat it again.
You can’t eat chocolate in front of people so you hide when you eat it, and end up feeling really guilty because now you’ve become a “sneaky” chocolate eater/sinner.
Now you understand the pain that comes from being “under the law” instead of being free in Christ.
You know you shouldn't but you can't help it.
There is something so freeing about coming to God and hiding in the shelter of His love.
New believers often focus their attention on God’s laws in order to control their passions, but it doesn’t work.
As they mature however, they learn to direct their attention to the leadership of the Holy Spirit, and discover that He can set you free from "the desire" to sin.
"Dwelling in the secret place of the Most High", (Psalms 91:1) is the greatest source of freedom that man can ever experience.
The law requires living by willpower!
Living by grace, requires drawing each day on the power of God’s Spirit.
Simply put, the "Old Testament Law", became a school teacher (Galatians 3:24), to point us to Christ and grace, which is Gods plan for freedom from the bondage and guilt of "rule keeping".
Jesus said “Him who m the Son sets free is free indeed” (John 8:36).
The Spirit of the Lord is upon me to set at liberty them that are held captive (Luke 4:18)
I have come that you might have life and that more abundantly (John 10:10)
Good Day!
(2nd Corinthians 7:2) "We have wronged no one"
Un like the Apostle Paul, not many of us can make the above claim.
Invariably in this life, we will all offend some one at some point in time and cause others some grief.
Especially when we hold to our core values!
And because we are all aware of this, sometimes we trade our value or belief system for "peace" or to satisfy the demands of others.
Life coach Douglas Woods says, “Each of us holds many values…
Some superficial, some transitory, some fitting solely into the moment in which we find ourselves.
Others are more fixed and stay with us through our life, these are our core values".
Paul could adapt to any culture in order to reach people for Christ.
In (1st Corinthians 9:19-23) The Apostle Paul said, “I have become all things to all people so that I might win some for Christ”… but when it came to his core values, he could say, “We have wronged no one.”
Your core values are:
(1) Your friends and lifelong companions.
Abraham Lincoln said, “When I lay down the reins of this administration, I want to have one friend left, and that friend is inside myself".
Lincoln new that he would have to make decisions that would not be comfortable or popular and that the decisions he made would effect the country and the populace around him.
He was a man that could sleep at night because he did not succumb to the pressures around him.
Every good leader makes it to the top with the help of people that believe in him.
However some times those people around him will make demands that sometimes challenge the leaders integrity.
A good leader never submits to the manipulation of those who think that they are "owed a favor".
Core value systems will not always win you a popularity vote… but they will help you live with yourself, and sleep at night.
(2) Core values are our compass.
Seasons, relationships, circumstances, and goals change… but core values remain.
Like a compass, they always point you in the right direction.
Is living this way easy?
No its not.
Doubters will think you’re foolish because you walk by faith.
People without family values won’t understand your devotion to your family.
The carnally minded won’t understand your dedication to Christ.
Those whose core values differ from yours, will try to convince you to follow them, or lower your standards.
But with integrity and a set of core values as a compass for life, you can walk through life in a straight line not easily led astray or off course.
(3) Core Values can be an anchor.
Addressing issues that come with age, one Christian psychologist says, “Midlife crisis is more a phenomenon of the wrong value system, than the age of the group in which it occurs”.
To many people come to midlife after climbing the ladder of success, to all of a sudden realize the ladder they’ve been climbing is leaning against the wrong wall.”
Without core values, you’re adrift.
Any storm can take you under; any current can carry you places you don’t want to go.
But with core values, you have an anchor that holds even when the weather gets nasty.
William Shakespeare left us a quote that is a challenge to all of us.
He said "to thyne own self be true".
Do you want to live with your self? Do you want to sleep at night?
Do you want to hear the words at the end of your race, "well done thou good and faithful servant". (Matthew 35:21)
Then heed the words of Solomon in (Proverbs 3:5-6) "Trust in the Lord with all your heart and do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight.…"
This the start of a core value system that will never fail you!
"Good Day"!
(John 3:16) “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son, that whosoever would believe on Him would not perish but would have everlasting life”
The concept of salvation is that of "deliverance from sin" and its consequences… believed by Christians to be brought about by "faith in Jesus Christ".
The word “salvation” concerns an eternal, "spiritual deliverance" brought about by an "act of God".
When asked by the Philippian jailer, "what must I do to be saved", Paul told him "believe on the Lord Jesus Christ" and he would be saved (Acts 16:30-31)
But what are we saved from?
In the Christian doctrine of salvation, we are saved from “wrath,” that is, from God’s judgment of sin (Romans 5:9) – (1st Thessalonians 5:9)
Our sin has separated us from God, and the consequence of sin is death (Romans 6:23).
Biblical salvation refers to our "deliverance from the consequence of sin" and its subsequent hold on the believer.
Salvation, is not something we earn!
Only God can remove sin and deliver us from sin’s penalty.
(2 Timothy 1:9) “He has saved us and called us to a holy life, not because of anything we have done, but because of his own purpose and grace. ?
This grace is given to us by God and activated thru faith in Christ Jesus... (Ephesians 2:8” “For by grace are ye saved thru faith and that not of yourselves but it is the gift of God”
How does God save?
?
In the Christian doctrine of salvation, God has rescued us through belief in Jesus Christ (John 3:17).
Specifically, it was Jesus’ death on the cross and His subsequent resurrection that achieved our salvation.
(Romans 5:9-10) "Therefore, since we have now been justified by His blood, how much more shall we be saved from wrath through Him!
For if, when we were enemies of God, we were reconciled to Him through the death of His Son, how much more, having been reconciled, shall we be saved through His life”!
Scripture is clear that salvation is the gracious, undeserved gift of God (Ephesians 2:5-8) "For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith—and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God", and is only available through faith in Jesus Christ.
?
(Acts 4:12) "Salvation exists in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given to men by which we must be saved".
So how do we receive salvation?
The answer? We are saved by faith!
First, we must hear the gospel… the good news of Jesus’ death and resurrection (Ephesians 1:13)
Secondly, we must believe… fully trust the Lord Jesus (Romans 1:16)
Thirdly we must repent or change our minds about sin and Christ.
(Acts 3:19), "Repent, then, and turn back, (or turn away from sinful practices and living)… and call on the name of the Lord Jesus Christ.
(Romans 10:9-10) "If you declare with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. ?For it is with your heart that you believe and are justified, and it is with your mouth that you profess your faith and are saved”.
Salvation is “deliverance", (by the grace of God), from eternal punishment for sin which is granted to those who accept (by faith) God’s "conditions of repentance" simply by faith in the Lord Jesus.”
Salvation is available in Jesus alone (John 14:6 - Acts 4:12) and is dependent on God alone for provision, assurance, and security.
Many religions in this world advocate all kinds of religious activity and legalistic traditions and sacrifices to attain a "salvation", or to earn it.
?
The common thought is “surely there must be something I have to do”?
But the truth is, if there was something we could do to earn our salvation, then Jesus Christ would not have had to die on the cross.
For those of you whom read this blog/devotional… know that there is nothing you have to do, to know or have "peace with God" and His "salvation"… other than that of “believing on the name of the Lord Jesus Christ”.
From there the rest is a journey of faith, where we work out our salvation with fear and trembling.
(Philippians 2:12-13), "Therefore, my beloved, as you have always obeyed, so now, not only as in my presence but much more in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling, for it is God who works in you, both to will and to work for his good pleasure”.
The same man who wrote the verses above also wrote, “by grace you have been saved through faith. . . it is the gift of God, not a result of works.” (Ephesians 2:8)
So why do we need to "work out our salvation", when works do not save us?
Because though we are saved by God’s unconditional electing grace through the gift of faith, the works we do, prove that our faith is real.
“Good works” are evidence of our salvation.
(Ephesians 2:10) says “we have been saved unto good works”.
They are activities we get involved in because we have been saved, because we have been delivered, because we have been changed from the inside out!
(2nd Corinthians 5:17) says, “If any man be in Christ he is a new creature; old things pass away and behold all things become new”.
That’s why on one hand Jesus says, “No one can come to me unless the Father draws him” (that’s what is called election) (John 6:44),
And on the other hand he says, (John 14:15) “If you love me, you will keep my commandments" (evidence of election).
He ties both together when he says, “My sheep hear my voice (election) and I know them, and they follow me” that’s the evidence of salvation)." (John 10:27)
So my friend today, know that God has provided a way for you and Him to have sweet fellowship together through an act called
"salvation".
"Why" has He done that you ask?
(John 3:16) For God so loved the world…”
Need I say more?
Good day!
(Proverbs 29:18) "Where there is no vision, the people perish."
What do you “see” in your future?
What’s your “vision?”
Many people today live a fruitless life, because they have no vision, dream or purpose to motivate them.
Unfortunately they die without ever experiencing the satisfaction of experiencing a fulfilled life.
In 1863, Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation yet one hundred years later, African-Americans were still victims of segregation.
During a speech at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. expressed his vision, his dream, in these now famous words called “The I Have A Dream Speech".
Dr. King said “I have a dream that one day on the red hills of Georgia, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave-owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood.
I have a dream that one day even the State of Mississippi, a state sweltering with the heat of injustice and oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom and justice.
I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.
I have a dream…of that day when all of God’s children, black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Protestants and Catholics, will be able to join hands and sing the words of the old Negro spiritual, ‘Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last’!’”
The night before Dr. King was assassinated in Memphis, he told his audience he had “seen” the Promised Land, and even though they may not get there at the same time, they would surely one day enter it.
So here’s my question for you today.
Do you have a dream?
If you don’t have a vision for your life, you need to ask God for one.
Your life matters!
There are things that He has planned in your future that need your special touch and the gifts, the expertise that He has gifted you with.
Ask God to reveal it to you today.
And when He gives it to you, pour your life into it believing you’ll live to “see” it fulfilled!
Jesus said "Greater things than these shall ye do" (John 14:12)
Yes we face calamity on all sides and around us… but it cannot steal our hope, our trust, our faith in God, whom promises to meet all of our needs according to His riches in glory.
God wants each of us to feel significant and important in life and He has a plan for each of us.
“For I know the plans I have for you says the Lord. Plans to prosper you and give you a future, not plans for evil” (Jeremiah 29:11)
God encourages us to “trust in the Lord and do good, lean not on your own understanding but in all of your ways acknowledge Him and He will direct your paths.” (Proverbs 3:5-6)
I know for some, life seems a little hopeless with little relief from the ongoing stressors we face each new day.
Sickness and disease escalating, the fires that are devastating our homes and communities, and the continued escalation of violence in our communities as never before and the economic upheaval that we all are facing
Every where we turn we see corruption and bureaucratic ineptness in our land.
But still God tells us to “pray for those in authority over us” (1st Timothy 2:2) and submit to His Word “as a lamp onto our feet and light unto our path” (Psalm 119:105)
The writer of the Psalms says “I have been young and now I am old yet I have never seen the righteous forsaken or his seed begging for bread.” (Psalm 37:25)
The old hymn of faith declares, “God will take care of you”.
As God used Martin Luther King, and Abraham Lincoln, and many of the historic figures of Americas past that rose up out of mediocrity… He can still use you and I to make a difference today.
The key is, do we trust Him?
Jesus said “If you can believe, all things are possible to them that believe” (Mark 9:23)
So today, ask God what it is that He has prepared for you to accomplish in your life… in your home… in your community and possibly in this world.
(Daniel 11:32) says the people who know their God will do exploits”
You are significant. You are the apple of His eye. You have great favor with God and He has not forgotten you,
So today go out and make a difference in someone’s life around you as God has prepared for you to do!
Good Day!