Even when hope feels gone, God still holds the thread. Tiqvah reminds us that true hope isn’t lost—it’s held securely in His hands.
Even when hope feels gone, God still holds the thread. Tiqvah reminds us that true hope isn’t lost—it’s held securely in His hands.
Naomi knew the pain of “muth”—loss that lingers. Yet even in grief, she remained in God’s story. Being left is not being alone.
It’s one of the strangest things about Christianity: we love someone we have never seen. As Peter writes in 1 Peter 1, this “inexpressible joy” comes from a faith more precious than gold. Even though 2,000 years separate us from His time on earth, we know Jesus through His Word and His sacrifice. He didn’t just die for us because He had to—He did it because He wants us with Him forever.
We all have “why” questions for God. Why the illness? Why the delay? Why this prayer and not that one? Like Thomas, we often think we need explanations to move forward. But as Dr. Kari Vo explores, sometimes the answer isn’t a reason—it’s a Person. When Thomas finally stood face-to-face with the risen Christ, the questions didn’t matter anymore.
Even in the silence of the tomb, God’s plan was unfolding. Explore how the “secret” followers, Joseph and Nicodemus, cared for Jesus’ body, proving that even when we think it’s over, God is just beginning.
Even in human injustice, God was working to bring forgiveness and life through Jesus.
Jesus moved toward the cross with purpose and urgency—because His death and resurrection would set us free.
Mary didn’t argue—she trusted. What she knew about Jesus’ heart still invites us to trust Him today.
Sometimes Jesus stands quietly among us before we even realize He is there. Will we recognize Him when He comes near?
We all wish we could truly see and know God. The good news is that in Jesus, God stepped into our world so we can know His heart, His love, and His promise of eternal life.