Trading with Jesus

Today we’re anchored in 2 Corinthians 7:10: “Godly grief produces repentance that leads to salvation without regret, whereas worldly grief produces death.” This verse is showing us something powerful—there are two different ways to respond when we mess up, and only one of them leads to growth.

It’s Saturday. Markets are closed. No charts to analyze, no trades to take. This is the perfect time to check your heart and reset your mind. Today we’re anchored in a simple but powerful verse: “When I am afraid, I put my trust in You.” — Psalm 56:3

Today we’re anchored in one simple but powerful truth: “For it is You who light my lamp; the Lord my God lightens my darkness.” — Psalm 18:28

Today we’re anchored in Psalm 23:6, but I want you to see the full picture… Because Psalm 23 isn’t just a verse—it’s a promise from a Shepherd . “Surely Your goodness and love will follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.”

Today is about something every trader—and every person—needs to hear: Hope.

Today we’re stepping into something deeper. Before charts, before setups, before the New York session even opens… we need to understand the greatest transaction ever made .

Today we’re talking about authority, surrender, and the Kingdom of God.

Today’s devotional talks about something every human being is searching for, whether they realize it or not: fulfillment. The world defines fulfillment in a lot of different ways. Some say it comes from success. Others say it comes from money, accomplishments, or staying busy chasing goals. But even when people achieve those things, many still feel empty. Jesus offers a different definition of ful...

Today’s devotional reminds us of something powerful about Jesus: His authority and His power to transform lives.

One of the most striking things about Jesus’ life is who He chose to spend time with. He didn’t surround Himself only with the religious leaders, the respected people, or those who had their lives together. In fact, it was often the opposite. Jesus spent His time with people society had labeled, sidelined, and blacklisted.

Let me ask you something. Have you ever had someone make you a promise… and they didn’t keep it? Maybe they meant well. Maybe circumstances changed. Or maybe they simply couldn’t follow through. And if we’re honest, we’ve probably done the same thing. We’ve made promises we intended to keep, but life happened, weakness showed up, and we fell short. That’s the reality of humanity. Human faithfulnes...

Today’s devotional comes from 1 Peter 5:7 , which says: “Casting all your anxieties on Him, because He cares for you.”

Yesterday we talked about the full story of Matthew 4:1–11 , where Jesus is tempted in the wilderness. But today we’re going to slow down and take a deeper look at the first part of that passage — Matthew 4:1–4 .

It’s Monday. New week. Clean slate. New opportunities—not just in the market, but in how we show up. Before we open the charts, let’s look at Matthew 4:1-11, where Jesus is tempted in the wilderness.

Today we’re in Matthew 6:5–18 , where Jesus talks about prayer, forgiveness, and fasting. But the deeper message in this passage is really about the condition of the heart .

Today is Saturday. Markets are closed, charts are quiet, and it’s the perfect time to zoom out and remember the bigger picture. Today’s devotional comes from Revelation 22 , the final chapter of the entire Bible. And it gives us one of the most powerful promises in Scripture: Jesus is coming back.

Today we’re stepping into one of the most powerful scenes in the entire Bible — Revelation 5. And this chapter reminds us of something every trader needs to hear.

Today we’re in 1 John 3, and the message is simple but powerful: live well, love well. John reminds us that if we belong to Christ, we are called children of God. That’s our identity. Not defined by our job, not defined by our account balance, not defined by a green day or a red day. Our identity is in Christ.

Today we’re in 2 Peter 3, and the theme is something every trader struggles with at some point: timing. Peter explains that people were mocking the promise that Jesus would return. They were basically saying, “Everything looks the same. Nothing is changing. Where is God?” And Peter responds with something powerful. He says with the Lord, a day is like a thousand years and a thousand years like a d...

Today we’re talking about something deeper than setups, deeper than bias, deeper than P&L. We’re talking about living hope. 1 Peter 1 says we’ve been born again into a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Not a dead hope. Not a fragile hope. A living one.

James 2 says something that hits hard: “Faith without works is dead.” James isn’t saying we earn salvation by effort. He’s saying real faith shows up in action. If you truly believe something, it will move your hands. It will shape your decisions. It will change your behavior.

Today we’re in Hebrews 10, and this one is powerful. The writer explains that under the old system, sacrifices had to be offered again and again. Same sins. Same cycle. Over and over.

Today we’re in Colossians 3, and this one is all about identity. Paul says if you’ve been raised with Christ, set your mind on things above. Then he says something powerful: you have died, and your life is now hidden with Christ in God.

Today we’re in Philippians 2, and this one will check your heart — especially if you’re in the markets. Paul tells us to have the same mindset as Christ. Then he shows us what that mindset looks like. Jesus, fully God, didn’t cling to status. He didn’t flex power. He didn’t demand recognition. He humbled Himself. He served. He obeyed — even to the point of death. That’s wild. The King of Kings cho...

Today we’re in Ephesians 2, and this one hits deep — especially if you’re a trader. Paul says we were dead in our sins. Not struggling. Not slightly off. Dead. And then he drops those powerful words: “But God…” Because of His rich mercy and great love, He made us alive with Christ. And here it is — “By grace you have been saved through faith… not by works.” Let that sink in. Not by works.