All Things New Devotional Series

Humanity receives a fresh start after the flood, yet the story quickly reveals that while the world was washed clean, the human heart remained unchanged. At Babel, people unite not to honor God but to exalt themselves, exposing our enduring tendency to seek identity and significance apart from the One who created us.

Psalm 89 teaches us that worship in the midst of tension is not pretending the pain is absent, but proclaiming that God’s covenant faithfulness is greater than our present circumstances. Even when life feels out of sync with His promises, we choose to remember His enduring love more loudly than we remember the storm.

2 Corinthians 1:20 reveals that every promise God has ever made finds its unwavering “Yes” in Jesus, anchoring covenant faithfulness in a living Savior rather than fragile human resolve. Our response is not striving to earn His favor, but aligning our lives with the “Amen” that flows from His already-declared faithfulness.

Psalm 28 reminds us that covenant faithfulness is not a distant doctrine but a living refuge for weary hearts, anchoring us in God’s strength rather than our own resilience. When fresh starts feel fragile, we discover that trust in Him becomes the solid ground beneath our feet and the help our souls desperately need.

After the flood, God established a covenant rooted not in human performance but in His unshakable promise, and Paul reveals that this promise rests on grace so it can be guaranteed. Redemption is not something we achieve through flawless obedience, but something we receive by faith and live from with grateful trust.

As the flood waters receded, God offers humanity a fresh start, renewing the mandates of Eden.

One thing we must remember, whether in judgment or in grace, His faithful love endures forever.

The normalcy of life can often make us less attentive to the things of God than we should be, just as it did in the days of Noah.

Trials and hardship are often perceived as punishment instead of discipline. Even when they come about as consequences of our own actions, God can and does use them to redeem us and transform us into His image. 

It's easy to see God's judgment as a reference for His anger, but Isaiah helps us to see it as a promise of faithfulness instead. 

God's judgment may seem punitive, but there's always a redemptive element in it. Join us as we journey through Genesis 7-8 as God preserves Noah's family in a catastrophic act of judgment. 

Join us today as we place our grief where it belongs, not in denial or despair, but in worship before the unshaken King whose counsel stands forever. Lift your eyes from fragile human power and anchor our trust in the faithful love of the Lord who reigns over all things.

In today's passage, God transforms grief into action through Jesus, who steps into human suffering with compassion rather than condemnation. Today, we call one another to see people as Jesus does and to become living answers to our own prayers by practicing His merciful love in tangible ways.

Sometimes we feel caught between God’s silence and present pain. Psalm 13 reminds us that honest lament is not unbelief but relational trust. This devotional invites us to bring our unfiltered “How long?” to God while anchoring our hope in His covenant-faithful love that refuses to let go.

Isaiah 1:2–4 reveals God’s grief not as anger at broken rules, but as the sorrow of a Father whose children have rejected His love and guidance. This devotional reframes sin as covenant betrayal, inviting us to see how relational rupture with God distorts the world and calls us back to true understanding.

In Genesis 6:5–8, we see a God who is not indifferent to evil but deeply grieved by the violence and corruption that fractures what He loves. Yet in the darkness, mercy breaks through in one quiet line: “But Noah found favor with the LORD,” reminding us that God’s redemptive plan moves forward by grace, not human earning.

Psalm 46 meets us in moments of real fear and uncertainty, reminding us that God is not shaken by the chaos that overwhelms us. This devotion tells a personal story of learning that “be still and know” is not passivity, but deep trust in the Lord of Armies who reigns and makes all things new.

Colossians 2:15 reminds us the cross was not only about forgiveness, but about victory, as Jesus publicly disarmed the powers that once ruled through fear. This devotion calls us to stop living as though evil still holds the upper hand and to walk boldly in the freedom and authority secured by Christ.

Psalm 91 helps to guide our fearful hearts towards trust in a world that feels dangerous and overwhelming. It helps us to relinquish control and calls us to dwell in the protecting presence of God. Today, trade your self-reliance and anxiety for restful confidence in the One whose authority and power stands above them all.

Jude and Peter illuminate an often forgotten or ignored part of the redemption story, revealing that the risen Jesus did more than forgive sin; He declared victory over rebellious spiritual powers. Today, we reframe the resurrection as a cosmic proclamation, reminding us that evil is real, restrained, and already defeated under Christ’s authority.

Genesis 6 pulls back the curtain on a darker layer of the biblical story, revealing how abused authority and crossed boundaries intensified the corruption already unleashed by the fall. Today we remember that even amid rebellion, He intervenes to preserve the future.