Sleep score: 47. 😅
Many of us use an Apple Watch or something similar to track our sleep. Mine last night? A rough 47. And when we don’t sleep well, it affects everything—our focus, emotions, energy, and even how we respond to life.
It got me thinking…
What would our Bible reading score look like?
How often are we truly in the Word?
How much time are we spending with Jesus?
How often are we meditating on Scripture instead of just scrolling through distractions?
The more time we spend in God’s Word, the more grounded we become. That doesn’t mean life will always be easy or everything will go perfectly. But it does mean we’ll know the truth, recognize deception, and remain steady no matter what comes our way.
A strong spiritual foundation doesn’t happen accidentally. It’s built daily in the presence of God and through His Word.
“I have stored up your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you.” — Psalm 119:11 (ESV)
All I’ll say regarding certain “disclosures” that may be coming from the U.S. Government:
Keep your eyes on Jesus.
Run the race faithfully.
Stand firm in the faith.
Put on the whole armor of God.
Deception isn’t new—it just wears different masks in different generations.
Don’t be consumed by fear, speculation, or obsession. Stay grounded in Christ, rooted in Scripture, and led by Truth.
Jesus IS the WAY, the TRUTH, and the LIFE. (John 14:6)
@SRowe1978 I was gone for a long time. Never felt like my stuff was ever seen. Gonna push through. Lord reminded me just to be faithful and share. Thinking of doing LIVE stream an video content here too. More of it.
Appreciate you man!!!
The Gospel isn’t something we just share when it’s comfortable.
It’s suppose to be entangled in every aspect of who we are and what we do.
We don’t just talk about it. We live it and lead others to the Good News of Jesus.
Every day…
Every circumstance…
….is an opportunity for the Gospel to be lived out.
The local church matters.
It matters because it’s not just a building you attend—it’s a family you belong to. It’s where faith is formed in everyday life, where prayers are prayed when life feels heavy, and where joy is multiplied when God shows up in big and small ways.
The local church matters because it’s where we are known and where we learn to truly love one another. It’s where we serve together, grow together, grieve together, and celebrate together. It’s where imperfect people gather around a perfect Savior, trusting Him to shape us more into His image.
The local church matters because God still uses ordinary communities to do extraordinary things—changing lives, strengthening families, and shining light in places that desperately need hope.
Don’t treat the church as optional or secondary. Invest in it. Pray for it. Commit to it. Love it.
Because when the church is healthy and centered on Christ, lives are changed—and the world feels it.
As you lie down tonight, remember this: the God who formed you is the God who gives breath to your lungs. You can rest—not because everything is finished, but because He is faithful.
God has gifted you for a reason. 🙌
Don’t bury the talent He placed inside you—use it for His glory.
When you step out in obedience and give Him what He’s already given you, it always leads to purpose, impact, and joy.
You won’t regret it. I promise.
#christian#dailybible #christiancommunity
Hey! 👋
I’m a church planter with a deep love for the local church, and I genuinely enjoy working behind the scenes with church tech and media.
If your church needs help with:
• Websites
• Social media
• Planning Center (PCO) (or Tithely)
• Content creation
• Uploading weekly sermons or podcasts
• Graphics or visual media
…I’d love to serve you!
I keep my pricing affordable—not to upsell or overcomplicate things—but to help support our family while planting a church and because I truly enjoy this kind of work. My heart is to come alongside churches and leaders so they can focus on what matters most.
If you’re interested in any of this (or another tech-related need that can be done remotely), I’d love to connect and talk to see how I can help!!
Heading into Mobile this morning, something about this bridge got me. The way the road just stretches out narrow and intentional, you can't veer off, you can't take shortcuts, you just have to stay the course. And immediately, Matthew 7:13-14 came to mind.
Jesus says, "Enter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it" (NIV).
Looking at this road stretching out in front of me, it's actually kind of narrow when you really think about it. There's not a lot of room for error. You can't just wander all over the place. You've got to be intentional about staying in your lane, keeping your focus on where you're headed.
And honestly, that's what following Jesus feels like sometimes, isn't it? It's not the easy path. It's not the one where everybody's cheering you on or telling you you're making the smart choice. Sometimes it's the road where people think you're crazy for the decisions you make, for the things you say no to, for the way you choose to live.
But here's what I keep coming back to: Jesus didn't promise us easy. He promised us life. Real life. The kind that actually matters beyond what we can see right now.
The narrow road means saying no to some things that look really appealing. It means going against the grain when everyone else is flowing with the crowd. It means choosing obedience even when it costs you something. But it's the only road that leads somewhere worth going.
I don't know where you are today or what choices you're facing, but I just felt like I needed to share this. Are you on the narrow road? Because if you are, I want you to know you're not alone. And if you're not sure which road you're on, maybe today's the day to ask yourself that question.
Has choosing the narrow road ever cost you something? I'd love to hear your story in the comments!
I don’t personally agree with Kirk Cameron’s recent statements about hell. Scripture is clear: hell is not a momentary end or “annihilation,” but a place of eternal, conscious judgment.
Jesus Himself taught this plainly. He said the wicked “will go away into eternal punishment, but the righteous into eternal life” (Matthew 25:46, CSB). He described hell as a place “where their worm does not die, and the fire is not quenched” (Mark 9:48, CSB).
Paul also wrote that those who reject the gospel “will pay the penalty of eternal destruction from the Lord’s presence” (2 Thessalonians 1:9, CSB)—not ceasing to exist, but being separated from God under His righteous judgment.
This truth isn’t something to hold with arrogance, but with humility and urgency. Scripture’s teaching on eternity is too important to soften. The goal is always to speak the truth in love and point people to the hope found only in Jesus.