Press On Journal

Jacob's life is marked by turning points, including Bethel, where he realizes God's presence and promise are not tied to places or people but founded on a direct relationship with Him. This epiphany shapes Jacob's discipleship, reminding us that true faith rests not on externalities but on engaging God through relationship and promise.

Moses' life journey involved a struggle with identity, having been raised between Egyptian and Hebrew cultures. His turning point came at the burning bush, where God invited Moses into a relationship, giving him purpose as the deliverer of the Israelites and a sense of belonging to God's name, people, and promised land.

Peter's encounter with Jesus on the beach after his resurrection marked a significant turning point, resolving his guilt and shame over denying Christ. This experience liberated Peter, enabling him to boldly preach about the crucifixion on Pentecost, free from guilt and shame, inviting all to the promise of Christ.