We may hide our sins from others, but never from God. Through Jesus’ cross and resurrection, forgiveness removes our guilt forever.
We may hide our sins from others, but never from God. Through Jesus’ cross and resurrection, forgiveness removes our guilt forever.
Also Ruth the Moabite, the widow of Mahlon, I have bought to be my wife, to perpetuate the name of the dead in his inheritance, that the name of the dead may not be cut off from among his brothers and from the gate of his native place. You are witnesses this day. ...
Redemption always comes at a cost. Boaz points us to Jesus, whose love willingly paid the price to redeem us.
God’s discipline may be painful, but His purpose is always restoration. No matter how many times we fall, Jesus continues to call us back, forgive us, and bring us home.
And Naomi said to her daughter-in-law, ‘May he be blessed by the Lord, whose kindness has not forsaken the living or the dead!’ Naomi also said to her, ‘The man is a close relative of ours, one of our redeemers.’” (Ruth 2:20 ESV) Behind the word “redeemers” in this...
Holy fear is not terror but awe—living in wonder of being redeemed by Christ’s precious blood and belonging fully to Him.
Good Friday tells the story of how the Creator of everything—the God who cannot die—laid down His life on purpose. We broke our world and ourselves, but Jesus died on the cross to put us back together. He didn’t die because He was defeated; He died because He loved us and wanted to bring us home to His family forever.
In the presence of perfect holiness, Isaiah felt “undone.” But a burning coal didn’t bring pain—it brought purification. Explore the Hebrew concept of naga’ and how God’s touch transforms our deepest guilt into a restored purpose.
God’s persistence with His people reveals a love that refuses to let go. Rather than abandon humanity, He chose redemption at great personal cost.
God comes to get us where we are, joining us to Himself through grace, love, and resurrection.