Global Gospel Mission

Author: Admin

  • Leviticus 6, Psalm 5-6, Prov 21, Col 4

    Leviticus 6, Psalm 5-6, Prov 21, Col 4

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    [bible-reading-plan source=”ESV” reading_plan=”mcheyne”]

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  • Love God with your mind

    Love God with your mind

    Mark 12:30 – “And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength: this is the first commandment.”

    Loving God should be a wholesome commitment—one that involves every aspect of our being: heart, soul, mind, and strength. Unfortunately, many do not love God completely; they may offer Him emotions or outward devotion while neglecting their mind. But our mind is a powerful tool for loving God, and when used rightly, it transforms our entire life.

    How to love God with your mind

    Renew Your Thoughts

    The mind is a battlefield, and many struggles stem from negative, ungodly thinking. To love God with our minds, we must renew our thoughts through His Word. Romans 12:2 says, “Be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”

    This means aligning our thoughts with truth, focusing on things that are pure, noble, and praiseworthy (Philippians 4:8).

    Seek Understanding

    A mind that loves God seeks wisdom and knowledge about Him. Studying Scripture, meditating on His truth, and seeking His wisdom through prayer show that we love Him intellectually.

    Proverbs 9:10 reminds us, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, and the knowledge of the Holy One is understanding.”

    Guard against deception

    The world is full of distractions and false beliefs that can turn our minds away from God. Loving Him with our mind means being alert and discerning, ensuring that our thoughts are rooted in His truth (Colossians 2:8).

    When we truly love God with our minds, it shapes our perspective and behaviour. We begin to:

    • Think with faith, not fear—trusting God in all circumstances.
    • Speak words of life – using our words to encourage and bless others
    • Act with wisdom – making choices that honour God and align with His will.

    It is out of this deep love that we can exhibit extreme love to others. When our minds are filled with God’s love and truth, we naturally show grace, kindness, and forgiveness to those around us. This is why Jesus said that the second greatest commandment—to love our neighbour— flows from the first (Mark 12:31).

     Prayer

    Heavenly Father, I desire to love You with all my heart, soul, mind, and strength. Help me to renew my mind daily with Your truth. Let my thoughts be aligned with Your wisdom, my actions reflect Your love, and my life be a testimony of my devotion to You. Teach me to love others with the same depth of love You have shown me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

    Related Bible Verses

    • Romans 12:2
    • Philippians 4:8
    • Matthew 22:37-39
  • “Forgive each other, just as God has forgiven you.”

    “Forgive each other, just as God has forgiven you.”

    Colossians 3:13 – “Forbearing one another, and forgiving one another, if any man have a quarrel against any: even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye.”

    The Greek word for forgiveness in the New Testament is “aphesis” (ἄφεσις), which means release, pardon, or letting go. It signifies the act of freeing someone from an obligation, guilt, or punishment. This is the kind of forgiveness God extends to us—total, complete, and undeserved.

    God’s type of Forgiveness

    Forgiveness is the attribute of God that makes Him merciful. It is part of His eternal nature. “The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy” (Psalm 103:8). His forgiveness does not come from mere obligation but from His loving spirit. He forgives, not because we deserve it, but because His nature is love (1 John 4:8).

    Everyone who carries the Spirit of God must also exhibit this divine nature. As believers, we are called to reflect God’s character, and forgiveness is a major aspect of it. Jesus, in His ministry, repeatedly emphasized the necessity of forgiving others. In Matthew 6:14-15, He says, “For if ye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you: But if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses.”

    Overcoming the pain of betrayal

    As we journey through life, people will hurt us—family, friends, business associates, and even those we deeply trust. Betrayal is often painful, and the natural response is to seek revenge or hold onto resentment. However, the Spirit of God within us brings peace that surpasses all human understanding (Philippians 4:7). This peace, combined with the joy of the Lord, empowers us to walk in the newness of heart and forgive totally.

    Many say, “If someone hurts you, let them go.” While it is true that not everyone deserves to remain in our close circle after intentional harm, we must not harbor hatred or dwell on past pains. Some people live in perpetual hurt and struggle to move forward, but God calls us to live in freedom.

    The totality of forgiveness

    True forgiveness is not just about letting go of the offense but also about forgetting and reinstating others, sometimes even blessing them beyond what they deserve. Jesus demonstrated this ultimate forgiveness when He laid down His life for us. While we were sinners, He died for us (Romans 5:8). He didn’t just forgive our sins; He gave us eternal life and restored us to sonship (John 1:12).

    Likewise, we are called to extend this grace to others. Forgiving as Christ forgave means not only releasing others from the guilt of their actions but also loving them unconditionally. This level of forgiveness is possible only through the Spirit of God within us.

    Prayer:

    Heavenly Father, I come before You with a heart willing to forgive. I acknowledge that forgiveness is not always easy, but with Your Spirit within me, I can release every hurt and pain. Help me to forgive as You have forgiven me—to let go, to love, and to restore. Fill me with Your peace that surpasses all understanding and the joy that strengthens my soul. May my life reflect Your mercy and love to all those around me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

    Related Bible Verses

    • Ephesians 4:32
    • Luke 6:37
    • Matthew 18:21-22
    • Psalm 103:12

    May this devotional inspire and strengthen you in the journey of forgiveness.

     

  • Leviticus 4, Psalm 1-2, Prov 19, Col 2

    Leviticus 4, Psalm 1-2, Prov 19, Col 2

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    [bible-reading-plan source=”ESV” reading_plan=”mcheyne”]

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  • Drawing near to God: A life in the Spirit

    Drawing near to God: A life in the Spirit

    Scripture Focus: “Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded.” — James 4:8 (KJV)

    The term “double-minded” in James 4:8 refers to a person who is unstable, wavering between faith in God and reliance on the world. A double-minded person is torn between pursuing God and indulging in worldly desires, unable to fully commit to either. Jesus said, “No man can serve two masters” (Matthew 6:24). To draw near to God, we must have undivided hearts, seeking Him with sincerity and faith.

    The natural man cannot come near God

    The Bible clearly teaches that without the Holy Spirit, it is impossible for man to truly approach God. Paul writes, “But the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned.” (1 Corinthians 2:14). This means that our human nature, apart from the Spirit of God, is incapable of understanding or fellowshipping with Him. Sin has created a barrier between God and man, but through Christ, this separation is removed. However, to truly commune with God, we must receive His Spirit.

    Being one with the Lord

    When we receive the Holy Spirit, we enter into a deep and intimate relationship with God. “But he that is joined unto the Lord is one spirit.” (1 Corinthians 6:17). This signifies that those who have the Holy Spirit are unified with God in a profound way. It is no longer a distant relationship but a living connection where His Spirit guides, comforts, and empowers us.

    Having the Spirit of God is the key to truly knowing Him. Without the Holy Spirit, our relationship with God remains external—based on religious rituals and intellectual understanding rather than true spiritual communion. But when we are filled with the Spirit, we begin to experience His presence, hear His voice, and walk in His ways.

    Cordiality with God

    God desires a close and loving relationship with His children. He does not want a surface-level acquaintance but a deep, abiding fellowship. Jesus said, “Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me.” (John 15:4). This means that apart from God, we cannot thrive spiritually. Our daily connection with Him nourishes our faith and strengthens us for the journey of life.

    When we truly draw near to God, He draws near to us. This does not mean He was ever far away, but rather, as we turn our hearts fully to Him, we become more aware of His presence, His voice, and His leading. A life led by the Holy Spirit is marked by peace, joy, and victory over sin.

    If you desire a deeper relationship with God, the key is surrender. Repent of anything that hinders your walk with Him. Seek Him in prayer, worship, and the study of His Word. Ask the Holy Spirit to fill your heart and lead you into a closer walk with God. He is always ready to embrace those who come to Him in humility and faith.

    Prayer

    Heavenly Father, I desire to draw near to You with my whole heart. Cleanse me of anything that separates me from You. Fill me with Your Holy Spirit, that I may walk in close fellowship with You daily. I surrender my will, my desires, and my heart to You. Lead me, guide me, and let me abide in Your presence always. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

    Related Bible Verse

    Romans 8:14

     

  • Breaking free from isolation: A call to understanding

    Breaking free from isolation: A call to understanding

    Proverbs 18:1-2
    “Whoever isolates himself seeks his own desire; he breaks out against all sound judgment. A fool takes no pleasure in understanding, but only in expressing his opinion.”

    The Bible makes it clear that isolation is not the will of God for mankind. To isolate means to separate oneself from others, to withdraw from relationships and community. But man was not created to live in isolation. From the beginning, God saw that “it is not good for man to be alone” (Genesis 2:18). He designed us for fellowship, unity, and mutual support.

    When Proverbs 18:1 speaks of a person who isolates himself, it is referring to someone who is self-centred, pursuing only their own desires while disregarding wisdom and counsel. This kind of separation leads to selfishness and destruction. True wisdom comes from seeking understanding, not from exalting our own opinions above others. The fool, as described in verse 2, delights only in speaking rather than listening. This is the nature of the natural man—the man who lives according to the flesh and not the Spirit of God.

    The natural man is full of pride, thinking he has all the wisdom he needs. Some believe that money or power gives them authority over others, making them feel entitled to be heard without listening. But true wisdom and understanding come from humility and a heart that is open to learning.

    Jesus, our example

    Jesus Christ, while on earth, never isolated Himself from people. He was constantly among them, teaching, healing, and sharing in their struggles. Even as the Son of God, He valued relationships and engaged in deep discussions with others. When He was only twelve years old, He was found in the temple, sitting among teachers, “listening to them and asking them questions” (Luke 2:46). If Jesus, who was full of divine wisdom, took pleasure in learning and exchanging knowledge, how much more should we?

    Jesus also showed us the importance of humility and understanding. In Philippians 2:5-7, we are reminded to have the same mindset as Christ, who humbled Himself to serve others. He listened, He cared, and He always sought to bring people into deeper understanding rather than merely imposing His words upon them.

    The Spirit of God brings unity

    Those who are led by the Spirit of God do not seek isolation but rather unity. They are patient and understanding, valuing the perspectives of others rather than insisting on their own way. The Spirit of God brings meekness, not arrogance; wisdom, not self-centeredness. “But the wisdom that comes from heaven is first of all pure; then peace-loving, considerate, submissive, full of mercy and good fruit, impartial and sincere” (James 3:17).

    We must recognize that some forms of isolation stem from a lack of confidence in God. When we feel abandoned or believe that no one cares for us, it is often because we have not fully placed our trust in Him. But God has promised that He will never leave us nor forsake us (Deuteronomy 31:6). When we build our confidence in God, He fills our hearts with joy and a deep desire to connect with others.

    As believers, we are called to live in harmony, bearing one another’s burdens (Galatians 6:2). We are to encourage one another and build each other up (1 Thessalonians 5:11). In doing so, we reflect the love of Christ and grow in the wisdom that comes from God.

    Prayer

    Heavenly Father, we thank You for Your Word, which teaches us to seek wisdom and understanding. Lord, help us break free from any isolation that leads us away from Your truth. Fill us with Your Holy Spirit so that we may have a heart of humility, patience, and love. Teach us to listen more than we speak and understand rather than impose our opinions. Help us to be like Jesus, always seeking unity and valuing relationships. May we trust in You completely and find our confidence in Your love. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

    Related Bible Verses

    • Hebrews 10:24-25
    • Ecclesiastes 4:9-10
    • Proverbs 27:17

    Let us always seek to live in understanding, embracing one another in love and wisdom. Isolation leads to destruction, but unity in Christ brings growth and peace. Amen.

     

  • Leviticus 1, John 20, Prov 17, Phil 4

    Leviticus 1, John 20, Prov 17, Phil 4

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  • Rejoice in the Lord always

    Rejoice in the Lord always

    Philippians 4:4-5

    “Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoice. Let your moderation be known unto all men. The Lord is at hand.”

    The Eternal joy of the Lord

    The Greek word for rejoice in Philippians 4:4 is chaíro (χαίρω), which means more than just temporary happiness—it denotes an ongoing, deep-rooted joy that is not dictated by circumstances. This kind of joy is eternal because it originates from God Himself, not from fleeting worldly pleasures.

    Many people experience moments of happiness when things go well, but true rejoicing in the Lord is not a one-day wonder—it is a continuous state of being. This joy comes from the Holy Spirit and is sustained by our relationship with God. Jesus said in John 15:11, “These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full.” The joy of the Lord is meant to be permanent and overflowing.

    Rejoicing is a witness to the world

    Paul emphasises that our joy should be evident to all: “Let your moderation be known unto all men. The Lord is at hand.” This means that people around us should see the peace and joy that come from our relationship with Christ. Even in the face of trials, our joy should be unshaken, serving as a testimony to God’s sustaining grace. When we rejoice in the Lord always, we demonstrate to the world that our faith is real and that God is truly the source of our strength.

    The Holy Spirit: The sustainer of joy

    True and eternal rejoicing is impossible without the Holy Spirit. Galatians 5:22 tells us that “the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace…” The joy that comes from the Holy Spirit is not dependent on circumstances but is a supernatural gift that remains even in suffering.

    Consider the example of Paul and Silas in Acts 16:25. After being beaten and imprisoned, instead of complaining, they sang hymns and rejoiced in the Lord. Their joy was not tied to their situation but to their unshakable faith in God. As a result, their rejoicing led to the miraculous opening of the prison doors and the salvation of the jailer and his family. This is a real-life demonstration of chaíro—a joy that transcends hardship.

    Rejoice in all circumstances

    Life will not always be easy. There will be challenges, disappointments, and trials. However, we have a choice: to dwell on our problems or to rejoice in the Lord. The Apostle James encourages us in James 1:2, “My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations.” Why? Because our trials produce spiritual growth and endurance.

    When we cultivate a lifestyle of rejoicing in the Lord, we experience peace beyond understanding (Philippians 4:7). The Holy Spirit enables us to maintain joy even when things seem bleak. He is our comforter and sustainer, constantly reminding us that our ultimate victory is in Christ.

    Showcase your joy to the world

    Rejoicing in the Lord should not be hidden—it should be evident to all. Jesus said in Matthew 5:16, “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.” Our joy should draw others to Christ, showing them that true fulfillment is found only in Him.

    No matter what you are going through today, choose to rejoice in the Lord. Let the world see His joy radiating from within you. When you live in the joy of the Lord, you are a living testimony of His goodness and faithfulness.

    Prayer

    Heavenly Father, I thank You for the eternal joy that comes from knowing You. Help me to rejoice always, not based on my circumstances, but in Your unchanging goodness. Holy Spirit, sustain my joy and let it be a testimony to those around me. Teach me to find strength in Your presence and to glorify You with my rejoicing. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

    Related Bible Verses:

    • Nehemiah 8:10 – “The joy of the Lord is your strength.”
    • Romans 15:13 – “Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing.”
    • 1 Thessalonians 5:16 – “Rejoice evermore.”
    • Psalm 16:11 – “In thy presence is fulness of joy.”
    • Habakkuk 3:17-18 – “Yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will joy in the God of my salvation.”

    Rejoice in the Lord always, and let your joy be a light to the world!

     

  • The Identity of Christ: Beyond Human Understanding

    The Identity of Christ: Beyond Human Understanding

    John 19:719:7—”The Jews answered him, We have a law, and by our law he ought to die, because he made himself the Son of God.”

    The greatest mystery that baffled the religious leaders of Jesus’ time was His identity. When Jesus declared Himself to be the Son of God, they could not comprehend the depth of His words. The Greek phrase Huios tou Theou (υἱὸς τοῦ Θεοῦ) directly translates to “Son of God”, but in the Jewish context, this was not just a title—it was a claim of divine equality with God Himself.

    The religious leaders viewed this as blasphemy, and under the Mosaic Law (Leviticus 24:16), blasphemy was punishable by death. Jesus was not condemned for wrongdoing; He was condemned because He revealed who He truly was—God in human form.

    Signs and wonders were not enough

    Despite His miraculous works—healing the sick, raising the dead, opening blind eyes, and walking on water—they still rejected Him. In John 10:32, Jesus confronted them, saying, “I have shown you many good works from the Father; for which of these do you stone me?” Yet their hardened hearts could not accept Him.

    Many still struggle to understand how God could dwell among men. The world operates by fleshly reasoning, and as Jesus stated in John 15:19, “If you were of the world, the world would love its own: but because you are not of the world, but I have chosen you out of the world, therefore the world hates you.” The natural mind cannot grasp the supernatural reality of God’s kingdom.

    Children of God: Partakers of His divine nature

    Just as the world rejected Christ, it struggles to accept the children of God. The Bible declares in 1 John 3:1, “Behold, what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God!” This means that as believers, we carry the same divine nature of Christ.

    To the world, this truth is troubling. How can mere men carry the divine essence of God? How can we, born of flesh, be sons and daughters of the Most High? The answer lies in God’s eternal purpose—to share His glory with us, that we may walk in His power, love, and eternal life.

    God’s purpose supersedes all earthly laws

    The legal system of Jesus’ time declared that He must die for claiming His identity. But God’s eternal law—His divine will—overturned that earthly judgment through the power of the resurrection. In the same way, though the world may set its own laws and limitations, God’s purpose supersedes all legalities.

    Even today, the world will try to silence the truth of Christ, but His kingdom is unshakable. As believers, we must walk boldly in the knowledge that we are sons and daughters of God, and nothing in this world can change that.

    Prayer:

    Heavenly Father, I thank You for the revelation of my identity in Christ. Though the world may not understand, I choose to walk in the truth that I am Your child. Strengthen me to stand firm in faith, knowing that Your purpose prevails over all human understanding. Fill my heart with boldness, love, and joy as I live to glorify Your name. Let my life reflect Your power and draw others to the truth of Your kingdom. In Jesus’ mighty name, Amen.

    Related Bible Verses:

    • John 1:12
    • Romans 8:17
    • Colossians 3:3-4
    • Galatians 2:20

    Walk boldly in your divine identity—because you are a child of God!

     

  • Exodus 40, John 19, Prov 16, Phil 3

    Exodus 40, John 19, Prov 16, Phil 3

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