All Things New Devotional Series

Psalm 20 calls us to place our confidence in the name of the Lord, not in visible strength or human control. The powers do not get our fear. The Lord gets our trust.

Ephesians 1 lifts our eyes to the risen Christ, seated far above every ruler, authority, power, and name. We follow Jesus from His victory.

Psalm 91 invites fearful hearts to take shelter in God. This is not a promise of pain-free living, but a call to trust the Lord in every danger.

Psalm 18 teaches us to see the Lord as our fortress and deliverer. The danger may be real, but it is not ultimate. God is our refuge.

Luke 4–8 shows Jesus confronting sickness, demons, storms, uncleanness, and death. He is not overwhelmed by brokenness. He commands with authority.

Psalm 150 leads us from kingdom understanding into worship. The reign of God calls every breath to praise the Lord.

When John asks if Jesus is the One, Jesus points to kingdom evidence: the blind see, the lame walk, the dead are raised, and the poor hear good news.

Psalm 146 redirects our trust away from temporary human power and toward the Lord who reigns forever. His kingdom lifts the lowly and defends the vulnerable.

Isaiah 35 shows what happens when God comes to save. His reign brings restoration to barren places, fearful hearts, weak bodies, and exiled people.

In Mark 1, Jesus announces that the kingdom of God has come near. The King has stepped into the story, and His arrival calls us to repent, believe, and follow.

Psalm 72 turns kingship into worship by showing a reign of justice, mercy, blessing, and glory. The Word made flesh is the righteous King whose name will endure and whose glory will fill the earth.

Matthew 4 shows Jesus standing faithfully in the wilderness where humanity has so often failed. He refuses every shortcut and calls us to follow Him in worshipful trust.

Colossians 1 reshapes how we see reality: all things were created through Christ, for Christ, and hold together in Him. The incarnation is the center of creation’s reconciliation, made through the blood of the cross.

Colossians 1 reshapes how we see reality: all things were created through Christ, for Christ, and hold together in Him. The incarnation is the center of creation’s reconciliation, made through the blood of the cross.

ohn 1 shows us that God does not rescue humanity from a distance. The eternal Word became flesh and came near, full of grace and truth, to reclaim what was lost.

Psalm 130 shows that worship can begin in the depths. Like watchmen waiting for morning, we trust that God's redeeming mercy will not fail.

Christian hope is not wishful thinking. Romans 8 teaches us to wait with confidence because God's promised future is secured through Christ.

Waiting exposes where we place our trust. Psalm 62 calls us to find our refuge in God alone and to pour out our hearts before Him.

Waiting becomes unbearable when God seems small. Isaiah 40 lifts our eyes to the Creator who never grows weary and faithfully sustains His people

God's silence is not proof that the story has stopped. Luke 1 reminds us that the Lord is often working in hidden ways long before we can see the outcome.

Psalm 148 calls all creation into praise because the Lord alone is exalted. The God who comes near is worthy of worship from heaven and earth.

In Luke 2, the promise of divine arrival takes on flesh. God comes near in Jesus, not from a distance, but in humility, mercy, and real human presence.

Psalm 118 gives the waiting heart language for welcome and worship. The faithful love of the Lord endures forever, so we can bless the One who comes in His name.

Malachi 4 teaches us to see history in light of the coming day of the Lord. Evil will not last forever, and those who fear His name are promised healing and joy.

Malachi announces that the Lord Himself is coming to His people. His nearness is mercy, but it also prepares, purifies, and restores.

We end the week where we always do, with meaningful worship. Today we are reminded that God transcends all earthly kingdoms, rulers, and government. He is the One who reigns.

Jesus is the Son of Man Daniel saw receiving eternal dominion. Following Him means trusting a King whose victory came through faithfulness and sacrifice.

Our hearts find rest when anchored in God's everlasting kingdom. His faithfulness endures long after every temporary source of security fades.

A biblical worldview begins with the truth that God reigns right now. No earthly power can dethrone the One whose kingdom stands forever.

Daniel's vision reminds us that earthly kingdoms are temporary, but God's kingdom will never end. The future belongs to the King who reigns forever.

Psalm 40 turns rescue into worship and obedience into delight. The renewed heart learns to sing, surrender, and receive God’s will as life.

n Luke 19, Jesus seeks Zacchaeus before Zacchaeus can repair himself. The grace of Christ moves toward the lost and produces real, visible renewal.

Psalm 103 calls the soul to remember God’s compassion. His mercy does not ignore our weakness, but meets us there and removes our sin farther than we can measure.

Psalm 51 teaches us that repentance is not image management. It is honest surrender before the God who creates clean hearts and renews steadfast spirits.

Ezekiel 36 reminds us that God’s people needed more than return from exile. They needed new hearts, and God promised to do the work only He could do.

Psalm 22 moves from deep lament to global worship, showing that God can bring praise from the place of suffering. In Christ, the cry of affliction becomes the hope of the nations.

Mark 10:45 shows Jesus embodying the suffering Servant as the King who serves and gives His life for many. Following Him means being shaped by humility, sacrificial love, and the way of costly service.

Psalm 69 gives language for honest prayer when suffering feels overwhelming. Biblical hope does not deny pain, but brings it into the faithful love and sure salvation of God.

Jeremiah 31 reshapes our view of restoration by showing that God’s work goes deeper than changed circumstances. He promises a new covenant, forgiveness, and hearts renewed from within.

Isaiah 53 reveals that God’s restoration comes through the suffering Servant, not through visible power or human strength. Hope is anchored in the One who bears our grief, carries our sin, and brings healing through His wounds.

Psalm 132 teaches us to worship the God who remembers His oath and never abandons His promises. This devotion closes the week with hope, inviting us to trust, surrender, and live under the faithful reign of Jesus.

In Luke 1, the promise to David takes on flesh in Jesus, the Son of David whose kingdom will have no end. This devotion calls us to see discipleship as allegiance to the humble King whose reign is eternal and unshakable.

Psalm 110 brings the promise of kingship close to the heart, asking how we respond to the King seated at God’s right hand. This devotion invites us to surrender the hidden places where we resist His rule and receive His authority as peace.

David wants to build a house for God, but God turns the story around and promises to build a lasting house through David. This devotion invites us to rest in God’s faithful promises rather than measuring faithfulness by what we can accomplish for Him.

David wants to build a house for God, but God turns the story around and promises to build a lasting house through David. This devotion invites us to rest in God’s faithful promises rather than measuring faithfulness by what we can accomplish for Him.

Psalm 80 teaches us to respond to failure not with denial or self-rescue, but with the humble cry, “Restore us.” The week ends in hope as the God who confronts sin also makes His face shine on His people so they may be saved.

Jesus exposes the kind of unfaithfulness that can hide beneath polished religion, tradition, and spiritual language. True obedience begins with a heart near to God and moves outward in mercy, humility, and love.

Psalm 14 brings Israel’s failure into the mirror of the human heart, reminding us that we can deny God with our lives even while confessing Him with our words. Still, the God who sees our corruption also holds out mercy and restoration.

Hosea shows that forgetting God is never merely private or harmless. When the knowledge of God disappears, truth, love, justice, worship, and even creation itself begin to unravel.

Israel’s failure begins with spiritual forgetfulness, as a generation rises up that no longer knows the Lord or treasures His works. Yet even in the cycle of rebellion, suffering, and rescue, God’s mercy is already moving.