All Things New Devotional Series

“The Groaning Is Not the End” reminds us that creation’s suffering is real, but it is not final. Romans 8 points us toward a future in which God frees His creation from bondage to decay.

Day 5: Hope That Keeps On Singing closes the week with worship that does not depend on trouble disappearing first. Psalm 71 teaches us to remember God’s faithfulness, continue hoping, and pass the testimony of His goodness to another generation.

Day 4: Walking by Faith shows what hope looks like in ordinary life. Second Corinthians 5 calls us to courage, faithful obedience, and a life aimed at pleasing Christ even while we wait for what God has promised.

Day 3: Waiting in the Depths meets us where answers have not yet arrived. Psalm 130 teaches us to wait for the Lord with hope rooted in His word, His forgiveness, and His abundant redemption.

Day 2: Numbered Days. Lasting Hope invites us to see our limited lives from the perspective of the eternal God. Psalm 90 teaches us to seek wisdom, receive our days faithfully, and trust God to establish what matters.

Day 1: We Do See Jesus reminds us that Christian hope does not deny the unfinished condition of the world. Hebrews 2 teaches us to live inside the tension by fixing our attention on Jesus, whose victory is already secure.

Psalm 67 refuses to let God's blessing stop with us. His grace turns His people outward so His ways may be known and His salvation celebrated among the nations. Kingdom blessing was always meant to travel.

Acts 13 reminds us that faithful witness will not always receive the response we hope for. Our calling is not to control outcomes. We speak clearly, love people well, remain obedient, and trust the risen King with the results.

Psalm 96 shows us that mission grows from worship. When our hearts are captured by the worth of God, we begin to long for neighbors, strangers, peoples, and nations to know His goodness and join the song.

Before mission is something we do, it is news we announce: “Your God reigns!” We do not have to manufacture the Kingdom or force its advance. We faithfully carry the good news of the King who already reigns.

Mission begins with the authority of Jesus, not the ability of His followers. The risen King sends ordinary disciples into the world with an extraordinary promise: He reigns, and He goes with us.

Psalm 18 remembers real danger without allowing danger to become the center of the song. David's attention settles on his Deliverer, which may be exactly where ours needs to settle, too.

James brings spiritual warfare uncomfortably close to home. The battle shows up in our desires, loyalties, pride, and everyday choices. Resistance begins with submission to God.

David knows both battle and weakness. Psalm 144 reminds us that spiritual strength is never self-sufficiency. Courage grows when we know where our help, training, protection, and deliverance come from.

Job discovers that the world contains things far beyond human control, but never beyond God's. Spiritual opposition may be real and frightening, but Scripture never allows created powers to become God's equal.

Paul doesn't begin spiritual warfare by teaching believers about darkness. He spends most of Ephesians reminding them who they are in Christ, then tells them to stand. Our resistance begins with what God has already given us in Jesus.

The greatest gift of being God’s people is God Himself. We have been gathered into one body around His presence and reign. Psalm 84 reminds us where our shared life is headed: God dwelling forever with His redeemed people.

Jesus prayed that His people would be one, and He connected our unity to the church’s witness. Truth, forgiveness, humility, reconciliation, and costly love make the reality of Christ’s Kingdom visible to a watching world.

Serving faithfully is different from carrying everything as though it depends on us. Psalm 127 reminds us that God is the Builder. We can work diligently without pretending to be indispensable, and we can rest because Christ remains the head of His body.

Biblical unity isn’t something we manufacture through enough agreement. Psalm 133 pictures unity as blessing that comes down from God. In Christ, unity is first a spiritual reality we receive, then a gift we learn to protect and practice.

The church is more than people who gather in the same room. By the Spirit, Christ has made believers one body. Our differences don’t make us unnecessary to one another. They reveal how deeply we need one another.

Psalm 96 widens our vision until the whole earth is singing. The God who welcomed us deserves to be known, praised, and worshiped among every people.

The gospel does more than tell us that people from every nation can belong. Romans 15 calls us to live like a family shaped by Christ’s welcome: “Accept one another, just as Christ also accepted you.”

Psalm 67 asks God for blessing, but never merely for ourselves. God blesses His people so that His way may be known on earth and His salvation among all nations.

God’s plan to gather the nations did not begin in Acts. Isaiah 56 reveals the heart of the God who gathers outsiders and declares that His house will be a house of prayer for all nations.