So True Devotional

Do the small things in life really matter? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reflects on Luke 16:10 and the biblical principle that faithfulness in little things prepares us for greater responsibility. Through the story of John Broadus teaching a single blind student—whose lectures later became a widely influential book—we are reminded that nothing done for God is insignificant. Jesus repeatedly taught that greatness in God’s kingdom is revealed through faithfulness in the ordinary and unseen moments of life. Whether in daily work, service, or spiritual discipline, the small acts of obedience shape character and prepare us for greater opportunities. For those seeking to grow in Christian living, the lesson is clear: never despise small beginnings. In God’s hands, small things can become very big things.Key Scripture: Luke 16:10Visit our website hereConnect with us here

Small compromises can lead to devastating consequences. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy examines James 1:13–16 and the dangerous progression of sin—from temptation to desire, from desire to action, and ultimately to destruction. Like a flight that begins with only a slight navigational error but ends in catastrophe, even small departures from God’s truth can have tragic outcomes over time. Pastor Philip reminds us that sin rarely appears dangerous at the beginning. It often arrives disguised as something attractive or harmless, but its end is always ruin. For those seeking to live faithfully in Christ, the call is clear: watch your heart, guard your desires, and resist temptation early. Biblical truth teaches us that the pathway of sin never ends well—but obedience to God leads to life.Key Scripture: James 1:13–16Visit our website hereConnect with us here

What we do never affects only ourselves. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Joshua 7:10–26 and the sobering story of Achan. His hidden sin during the conquest of Jericho set off a devastating chain reaction, bringing defeat, discouragement, and even death among God’s people. Scripture reminds us that sin is never isolated. Like a falling domino, one act of disobedience can cause widespread harm. Pastor Philip highlights a crucial truth for Christian living: our choices carry consequences not only for us but also for those around us. Sin spreads, but so does obedience. Just as Achan’s disobedience brought ruin, Christ’s obedience brings salvation. As followers of Christ, we are called to live with integrity, love for God, and concern for others—remembering that our actions can influence far more lives than we realize.Key Scripture: Joshua 7:10–26⁠Visit our website here⁠⁠Connect with us here⁠

Why does God often work slowly in our lives? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Deuteronomy 7:12–26 and the principle that God’s work often unfolds little by little. Just as Israel conquered the land of Canaan gradually, God frequently chooses steady progress over instant results—developing faith, character, and dependence on Him along the way. Pastor Philip reminds us that spiritual growth, faithful service, and meaningful change rarely happen overnight. Instead, Christian living is built through daily obedience, small acts of faith, and consistent trust in God’s provision. When we embrace God’s timing and commit to doing our duty faithfully—even adding “a little bit more”—we discover that lasting transformation often comes step by step. In God’s kingdom, the small, steady steps of faith lead to lasting fruit.Key Scripture: Deuteronomy 7:12–26Visit our website hereConnect with us here

How clearly do we see ourselves and others? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 7:1–5 about judging others with humility and spiritual clarity. Using a striking illustration from astronomy, Pastor Philip reminds us how easily our perception can be distorted—especially when self-righteousness blinds us to our own faults. Jesus does not forbid all forms of judgment, but He warns against hypocritical judgment that condemns others while ignoring personal sin. True biblical discernment requires humility, self-examination, and submission to God’s truth. For those seeking to grow in Christian living, the lesson is simple yet profound: before pointing out the speck in someone else’s eye, examine the condition of your own heart. When we learn to see clearly through the lens of Scripture, our relationships and our walk with God become healthier and more faithful.Key Scripture: Matthew 7:1–5Visit our website hereConnect with us here

Do you pray expecting God to answer? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that prayer is not empty words—it is an act of faith toward God, who loves to give what is good. Jesus teaches us in Matthew 7:7–12 to ask, seek, and knock with confidence, trusting our heavenly Father to provide.Sometimes God answers before we call (Isa. 65:24), sometimes while we are speaking, and often after we pray—reminding us that His delays are never denials. Like Hannah, we learn that prayer requires both asking and waiting in faith.Key Scripture: Matthew 7:7–12Visit our website hereConnect with us here

What happens when we relabel sin to make it sound less serious? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy warns that redefining sin doesn’t change its reality—it only blinds us to the truth and deepens our guilt. From Isaiah 5:20, we’re reminded that God pronounces woe on those who call evil good and good evil.Like King Saul’s excuses in 1 Samuel 15, our attempts to whitewash disobedience with good intentions only reveal rebellion. The solution isn’t redefining sin but confessing it—because sin can’t be whitewashed, but it can be washed white by the blood of Christ.Key Scripture: Isaiah 5:20Visit our websiteConnect with us

What separates Jesus Christ from every other figure in history? The resurrection. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy shows how Romans 1:4 declares Christ as the Son of God with power—distinguished by His resurrection from the dead. Just as a horizon marks the dividing line between earth and sky, the resurrection marks the line between life and death, defeat and victory.Through Christ’s resurrection, we see new horizons: assurance of His deity, confidence in forgiveness, victory over death, strength for today, and hope for eternity. The resurrection is not just our future—it is our present reality.Key Scripture: Romans 1:4Visit our website Connect with us

Complacency can destroy not only pilots in the sky but also believers in their spiritual walk. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks the tragic downfall of King David, whose lingering idleness in Jerusalem opened the door to adultery and murder. David’s story reminds us that no one is above temptation—and that one careless moment can undo a lifetime of faithfulness.Through David’s failure, Scripture calls us to constant vigilance: to watch and pray, to guard against pride, and to keep our spiritual armor on. Complacency is a killer, but watchfulness leads to victory.Key Scripture: 2 Samuel 11:1–27Visit our website Connect with us

Even in ministry, zeal without rest can lead to burnout. Pastor Philip De Courcy points to Elijah’s struggle under the juniper tree to remind us that physical exhaustion often fuels spiritual discouragement. God’s care for Elijah—through rest, food, and renewal—teaches us the importance of stewarding our bodies as temples of the Holy Spirit.In this episode of So True, you’ll be encouraged to balance service with self-care, to honor God not only with your spirit but also with your body. Don’t neglect sleep, nutrition, or laughter—because if you “kill the horse,” you won’t be able to deliver the message.Key Scripture: 1 Kings 19:1–8Visit our website hereConnect with us here

In a world that prizes diversity of belief and celebrates ambiguity, Christians are often pressured to compromise the exclusivity of Christ. But Scripture makes it clear: there is no middle ground. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy turns to 1 Kings 18:21 and looks at Elijah’s bold stand on Mount Carmel to remind us that faith in the one true God demands a decisive choice.Just as Elijah called Israel to stop wavering between two opinions, believers today must refuse to blur the lines of truth. Christ is not one way among many—He is the only way to salvation (John 14:6). To follow Him means courageously standing firm, even when culture calls for silence or compromise. Now is the time to be counted for Christ.Key Scripture: 1 Kings 18:21Visit our website here Connect with us here

Many people admire Jesus but stop short of giving Him the throne of their lives. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Colossians 1:15–18, where the Apostle Paul confronts false teachings that reduced Christ to just another spiritual figure. Instead, Paul makes clear that Jesus is supreme—Creator, Sustainer, Head of the Church, and the One who conquered death.Christ does not take second place to anyone or anything. He is not simply an admired teacher or inspiring martyr but the eternal Son of God who must hold first place in our hearts and lives. The question is not whether we will give Jesus a place, but whether we will give Him the first place. Is He on the throne of your life—or just in the background?Key Scripture: Colossians 1:15–18Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe

It’s easy to become so familiar with God’s grace that we stop being amazed by it. Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that grace is not an entitlement—it’s God’s unmerited favor, His riches at Christ’s expense. From salvation to daily strength, we live under the constant shower of His abundant grace.In this episode of So True, you’ll be challenged to never take God’s grace for granted but to marvel afresh at His saving, sustaining, and surprising goodness. Truly, we receive “grace upon grace” through Christ.Key Scripture: John 1:16Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

When life gets overwhelming, running away can feel like the only solution. King David knew that temptation—he longed for the wings of a dove to fly away from betrayal and pain (Psalm 55:6–8). But instead of running from his problems, David ran to God, finding sustaining grace in His presence (Psalm 55:22).In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy shows us that God doesn’t always remove life’s burdens—but He promises to sustain us in them. Like an eagle soaring above the storm, God’s grace lifts us beyond fear and gives us strength to stand firm. Life is won not won by escape, but by endurance in the Lord.Key Scripture: Psalm 55:1–23Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Do you ever find yourself worrying about tomorrow, wondering if you’ll have the strength to face what’s ahead? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy draws from Hebrews 4:16 to remind us that God’s grace is always perfectly timed. Just like Corrie ten Boom discovered in the darkest days of World War II, the Lord provides His strength and mercy exactly when we need it—not before, not after, but right on time.Grace cannot be stored up for the future.; i It is God’s daily provision, sufficient for today’s trials. Learn how to stop running ahead in fear and instead rest in the promise of His “well-timed help.” Be encouraged that whatever tomorrow holds, God’s grace will meet you there.Key Scripture: Hebrews 4:16Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here

Life is not won not in grand moments but in the faithfulness of daily obedience. Jesus reminds us not to carry tomorrow’s worries into today, for each day has enough trouble of its own. God calls us to live in the present—trusting His grace that is always timely, always sufficient.In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy shows us how to break free from the weight of regret and anxiety by walking with God one day at a time. Yesterday is gone, tomorrow is uncertain, but today is filled with His grace.Key Scripture: Matthew 6:34Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here

Sometimes the hardest step of faith is not moving forward but waiting. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks Nehemiah 2:1–10 to show that waiting on God is not wasted time. Like Nehemiah, who waited four long months before approaching the king, we too must learn that God’s timing is always perfect. Acting too quickly can undo what prayerful patience might accomplish.Waiting allows God to prepare both us and the circumstances for His purposes. It deepens our faith, clarifies our vision, and reminds us that we are not the ones governing the universe—He is. If you’re tempted to rush ahead, Nehemiah’s story reminds us that the greatest thing you can sometimes do is nothing, entrusting the outcome to God.Key Scripture: Nehemiah 2:1–10Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here

When you place a down payment on a house, it’s a promise that the rest is coming. In the same way, God has given believers the Holy Spirit as His down payment, guaranteeing our eternal inheritance in Christ. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks 2 Corinthians 1:21–22, showing how the Spirit both assures us of salvation and stirs our anticipation for what is yet to come.Through the Spirit’s indwelling presence, God pledges our full redemption—body, soul, and spirit. This guarantee means our salvation is as secure as God Himself, who cannot break His promise. And yet, the Spirit also reminds us that the best is still ahead: the fullness of heaven, the glory of Christ, and the joy of being made like Him.Key Scripture: 2 Corinthians 1:21–22Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Do you ever find yourself overcomplicating God’s will, waiting for a sign when wisdom is already within reach? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us from Romans 14:5 that God often calls us to make up our minds and act with a conscience shaped by His Word. Guidance doesn’t always require dramatic signs. —Sometimes it’s about thinking clearly, weighing our options, and trusting God with our decisions.Discover how the Lord uses a renewed mind to help us discern His good and perfect will (Romans 12:1–2). Learn why applying biblical truth, critical thinking, and godly wisdom is essential for everyday Christian living. Listen in and be encouraged to stop hesitating—and to start faithfully moving forward.Key Scripture: Romans 14:5Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Work is not a curse—it’s a calling. From the beginning, God designed us to reflect His image by creating, cultivating, and contributing through our labor. While sin made work harder, it never robbed work it of its dignity. Scripture reminds us,: “In all labor there is profit” (Prov. 14:23).In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy shows us that all honest work—whether in a pulpit, office, kitchen, or factory—is sacred when done for God’s glory. There are no second-class vocations in the kingdom. Every task, great or small, can be a ministry from God.Key Scripture: Proverbs 14:23Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Sometimes God has to throw a “brick” to get our attention. In a world where it’s easy to stay absorbed in ourselves, Nehemiah’s example reminds us to look outward. Though living far away in Babylon, Nehemiah he cared deeply about the plight of God’s people in Jerusalem. He asked, he wept, he prayed, and he acted.In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy challenges us to resist living with closed hearts and distracted minds. Instead, like Nehemiah, we’re called to bear the burdens of others and inquire about their welfare. True godliness pays attention.Key Scripture: Nehemiah 1:1–11Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Most people would rather hear flattery than face correction. Yet Scripture reminds us it is far better to be rebuked by the wise than serenaded by fools. Praise may feel good in the moment, but only correction has the power to mold us into maturity.In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy challenges us to humbly accept correction as God’s tool for growth. Faithful wounds from a friend or rebuke from a wise believer are not meant to tear us down but to sanctify us, sharpen us, and shape us into the likeness of Christ.Key Scripture: Ecclesiastes 7:5–6Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

What was the best day of your life? For Zacchaeus, it was the day Jesus came to his house and brought salvation (Luke 19:9–10). For Andrew and John, it was the very hour they first met the Lord. For every believer, the best day is the day we are born again—when our sins are forgiven, Christ’s righteousness is credited to us, and the promises of God become ours forever.In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that the day we met Christ is a day never to be forgotten. That moment should fill us with praise, renew our passion to follow Jesus, fuel our evangelism, and give us hope for the future. The best is yet to come—and because of that day, every day is a wonder.Key Scripture: Luke 19:9–10Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Serving God is not about what we manufacture but about what we distribute. Like the disciples at the feeding of the five thousand, we often scramble to solve problems in our own strength—forgetting that Christ Himself is the source. Thise miracle reminds us that: little is much when God is in it.In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy calls us to step back from self-reliance and instead marvel at God’s saving work. Our service is only fruitful when it flows out of His power, not ours.Key Scripture: John 6:1–14Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe

Revelation is filled with thunder, war, and judgment—but woven through it all is a greater sound: songs of worship rising to the throne of God. From creation hymns to the hallelujah chorus, John reminds us that history will close with praise, not chaos (Rev. 19:6).In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy shows how the throne of God remains unshaken. Even when the world seems dark and stormy, heaven resounds with worship because the Lord God Almighty reigns. For the believer, that means every day can be lived as a hallelujah—joyful, steady, and confident in God’s sovereignty.Key Scripture: Revelation 19:6Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

One of life’s greatest temptations is comparing ourselves to others—wanting their gifts, opportunities, or calling instead of embracing our own. But comparison always robs us of joy. In John 21, when Peter asked Jesus about John’s future, Jesus answered plainly,: “What is that to you? You follow Me.”In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that God created us uniquely—fearfully and wonderfully made, gifted by the Spirit, and called to a work only we can do. True joy is found not in imitation, but in faithful obedience to the life God has planned for us.Key Scripture: John 21:20–22Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Death is not a popular topic, but the Bible tells us that reflecting on it can bring wisdom. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Ecclesiastes 7:1–4, where Solomon reminds us that considering our mortality helps us live with greater purpose. Instead of fearing death, we should let it shape how we live—prioritizing what truly matters, walking humbly with God, and treasuring Christ above all else.Thinking about our final day can inspire us to seize today, live with repentance, and find godly contentment in what lasts beyond the grave. Don’t waste your life—learn to live well by preparing to die well.Key Scripture: Ecclesiastes 7:1–4Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

In a world obsessed with wealth, how do we measure true riches? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks Proverbs 13:7 to reveal that real wealth is not found in material possessions but in godly wisdom and a relationship with Christ. While money can buy many things, it cannot purchase peace, wisdom, salvation, or eternal life—gifts that only God provides.Learn how to pursue lasting riches that are not subject to the volatility of markets or the passage of time. Discover the joy of being “rich” in what truly matters—faith, good works, and the unfading treasures of heaven.Key Scripture: Proverbs 13:7Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that spiritual success—like success in life—comes from mastering the basics. Drawing wisdom from Psalm 11:3, Pastor Philip explains that when the foundations are shaken, the righteous must stand firm on timeless biblical truths. In a world filled with shifting morals and uncertainty, believers are called to revisit the fundamentals of the faith.Discover five cornerstone truths that anchor the Christian life: God as Creator, the authority of Scripture, man’s sinful nature, Christ as the only Savior, and the reality of eternity. Be encouraged to keep the main things central, living with purpose and conviction in a culture that is increasingly adrift.Key Scripture: Psalm 11:3Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reflects on Jesus’ remarkable selflessness from the cross, as He ensures the care of His mother, Mary, even amid His own suffering (John 19:25–27). Despite bearing the weight of redemption for the world, Jesus did not neglect the personal responsibility of honoring His mother, modeling for us that charity indeed begins at home.Pastor Philip challenges us to balance life’s great tasks without neglecting our immediate duties—especially toward family. True Christian living means doing the little things well while pursuing the big things for God’s glory. Discover how Jesus’ example reorients our perspective on balancing ambition, ministry, and home life.Key Scripture: John 19:25–27Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Is your Christian walk defined by what you don’t do or by what you do? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks James 4:17 to challenge believers to see sin not just as doing wrong but also as failing to do what’s right. Avoiding sin is important, but we are also called to actively pursue good works and live out the love and righteousness of Christ.Discover how biblical faith calls us to more than passive avoidance. True Christian living is marked by positive action, not just abstaining from evil. Be inspired to live boldly for Christ by imitating His goodness in every area of your life.Key Scripture: James 4:17Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Not all anger is sinful. In fact, there is such a thing as righteous anger. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores the moment when Jesus cleansed the temple, showing us how to be good and angry without sinning (John 2:14–17).While unchecked anger is destructive, the Bible teaches that godly anger—anger over what angers God—is both necessary and right (Eph. 4:26). Christ’s example teaches us to direct our anger toward sin, express it appropriately, and keep it under control. Are you handling anger in a way that honors God? Learn how to channel this powerful emotion for His glory.Key Scripture: John 2:14–17Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Do you keep a mental list of offenses? True love doesn’t keep score. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks 1 Corinthians 13:5, where Paul reminds us that love keeps no record of wrongs. Just as God wipes away our sins in Christ, we are called to extend the same grace to others.Holding on to past grievances can turn our souls bitter and steal our joy. Instead, we must learn to forgive quickly, let go of resentment, and move forward in love. Whether in marriage, friendships, or daily life, keeping short accounts is key to living in the freedom of God’s grace. Learn how to bury the hatchet—for good.Key Scripture: 1 Corinthians 13:5Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

Is your worship of Christ up to date? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that true worship is not about contemporary styles but about seeing Jesus as He truly is—glorified, reigning, and coming again. Revelation 1 unveils Christ in His full splendor, not as the suffering servant but as the exalted King. When the apostle John saw this vision, he fell at Jesus’ feet as though dead (Rev. 1:17). His understanding of Christ was updated, and his worship followed.Many churches today unknowingly worship a diminished view of Jesus, focusing on His past humility rather than His present and future glory. But Scripture calls us to worship Christ as He is now—crowned with honor and seated on His throne. Listen in and refresh your vision of the risen King!Key Scripture: Revelation 1:12–18Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

No child is truly safe without the covering of a praying parent. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores the story of Hannah and her deep commitment to praying for her son, Samuel. Her faithfulness in prayer not only brought about his birth but also set the foundation for his lifelong service to God (1 Sam. 1:27–28).As parents, grandparents, and guardians, we must recognize that our children are always at risk—from physical dangers to spiritual threats. But the greatest danger of all is the absence of prayer in their lives. Are you faithfully praying for their protection, salvation, and walk with Christ? Discover why interceding for our children is one of the most powerful ways to secure their future.Key Scripture: 1 Samuel 1:19–28Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here

Have you ever struggled to find the right words to pray? Sometimes, life’s challenges leave us speechless before God. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Romans 8:26–28, where Paul reminds us that when we don’t know what to pray, the Holy Spirit intercedes for us with groanings too deep for words.In a broken world full of confusion, we often find ourselves at a loss, not knowing what’s best or what to ask from God. But the good news is that the Spirit prays on our behalf, aligning our needs with God’s perfect will. Even when our prayers feel weak or jumbled, God hears them through the intercession of His Spirit. Tune in to be encouraged that God understands even the prayers we cannot put into words.Key Scripture: Romans 8:26–28Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

How do we make sense of life’s hardships? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy explores Romans 8:28, reminding us that God is always at work—even in the struggles we face. While not everything in life is good, God’s providence ensures that all things are working together for the ultimate good of those who love Him. Our trials may not make sense in the moment, but in His perfect timing, God turns setbacks into stepping stones and hardships into blessings.Trusting in God’s goodness means believing that even the difficult seasons serve His greater purpose. Like Joseph, who saw God’s hand in his suffering (Gen. 50:20), we too can rest in the confidence that nothing is wasted in God’s plan. Tune in and be encouraged—because with God, it’s all good!Key Scripture: Romans 8:28Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Do you struggle with restless nights and anxious thoughts? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks Psalm 4:1–8, where David reveals the secret to peaceful sleep—even in the midst of trials. Surrounded by enemies and betrayal, David declares, “In peace I will lie down and sleep, for you alone, Lord, make me dwell in safety” (Ps. 4:8). His rest wasn’t found in comfortable circumstances but in the unshakable security of God’s care.If stress and worry keep you up at night, remember that God never sleeps—so you can. His faithfulness sustains you, His mercies are new every morning, and He is always at work for your good. Listen in and learn how to trust God with your burdens and sleep the sleep of the saved and thankful.Key Scripture: Psalm 4:1–8Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here

Do you ever wrestle with doubts about your salvation? You’re not alone. Even strong believers have moments of uncertainty. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks 2 Timothy 1:12, where Paul declares his unwavering confidence in God’s saving and keeping power.Our assurance as Christians is not based on shifting emotions but on three solid anchors: God’s unchanging Word, Christ’s finished work on the cross, and the Holy Spirit’s presence within us. When doubts arise, we must cling to the truth that salvation is not about our performance but about God’s promises. Be encouraged to trust in the One who holds you fast—your salvation is a sure thing!Key Scripture: 2 Timothy 1:12Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Life constantly reminds us of our limitations. No matter how much we learn, we always realize how much more we don’t know. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks 1 Corinthians 13:12, where Paul acknowledges that in this life, we only see dimly, with partial understanding. But, instead of being frustrated by our limitations, we can embrace the blessing of not knowing it all.God’s wisdom in withholding certain knowledge keeps us humble, teaches us to trust Him daily, and encourages kindness toward others. It also reminds us that our faith is not in what we know but in the God who knows all. Though we may not see the full picture now, we can rest in His perfect plan. Listen in and be encouraged to trust God with the unknown!Key Scripture: 1 Corinthians 13:12Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

Have you ever longed for someone who truly understands what you'’re going through? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks the beautiful truth of the incarnation—Jesus Christ as “God with skin on.” Drawing from Hebrews 2:14–18, we discover that Christ became fully human so He could release us from death, redeem us from sin, and relieve us in suffering.Jesus didn’t just come to die for us; He came to live among us, sharing in our trials and temptations. Because of that, we can approach a Savior who knows our struggles firsthand and intercedes for us with perfect sympathy and divine power. Listen in and be reminded that Jesus is not only our Redeemer—He’’s also our compassionate High Priest.Key Scripture: Hebrews 2:14-18⁠⁠Visit Us Here⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow/Subscribe Here⁠

How do you know if eternal life is truly pulsing through your soul? In this follow-up episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy continues exploring 1 John 5:13, helping believers identify the spiritual “vital signs” of genuine salvation. The second part of this study outlines five more distinguishing marks of a life born of God. True believers walk in obedience to God’’s Word, resist the pull of the world, long for Christ’’s return, turn from sin, and love their spiritual family.These birthmarks are not signs of perfection but indicators of transformation—proof that God is at work in the heart. Take time to examine your life and be encouraged that the assurance of salvation is based on evidence, not based on emotion but evidence.Key Scripture: 1 John 5:13⁠Visit Us Here⁠⁠Follow/Subscribe Here

How can you know for sure that you’'re truly saved? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy begins a two-part reflection on 1 John 5:13, where the apostle John writes to assure believers of their eternal life. Just as physical life proves physical birth, a transformed life is the best evidence of spiritual rebirth.Pastor Philip outlines three essential “birthmarks” of genuine Christian conversion: belief in the biblical Jesus, fellowship with other believers, and a deep sensitivity to personal sin. These signs are not about perfection but about direction—a growing desire to follow Christ wholeheartedly. If you'’re looking for confidence in your salvation, this episode offers biblical clarity and encouragement to help you stand firm in your faith.Key Scripture: 1 John 5:13Visit Us HereFollow/Subscribe Here

Is your private life with God as strong as your public life for God? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy looks at Elijah’s retreat to the brook Cherith in 1 Kings 17:1–6. Before Elijah could stand before kings, he first had to kneel before God. In the quiet place of hiding, God prepared him, deepened his faith, and refined his character.The same is true for us—spiritual strength is built in the unseen moments. Just as deep roots sustain a tree, our time alone with God in prayer and His Word sustains our faith. Are you taking time to go to your hiding place? Let God do His work beneath the waterline, so that when the time comes, you can stand firm for Him.Key Scripture: 1 Kings 17:1–6Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here

Did you know that your life is a letter from God, written for others to read? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks Paul’s words in 2 Corinthians 3:1–4, reminding us that our lives should be living testimonies of God’s transforming grace. Just as the changed lives of the Corinthians validated Paul’s ministry, our daily choices—our words, actions, and attitudes—either commend or contradict our faith in Christ.The gospel is not only found in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—it is also seen in you. For some, you are the only Bible they will ever read. So, what story is your life telling? Be God’s postcard to the world today!Key Scripture: 2 Corinthians 3:1–4Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here

What’s the best way to reach the world for Christ? One home and one heart at a time! In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy highlights the personal approach to evangelism demonstrated by Andrew, one of Jesus’ disciples. While Andrew may not have been as prominent as Peter, his impact was undeniable—he was always bringing people to Christ. From introducing his brother Peter to leading others one by one, Andrew’s example reminds us that evangelism is most effective when it’s up close and personal.You may not be called to preach to thousands like Peter, but you can be an Andrew—pointing people to Christ in your everyday life. Every soul matters to God, and your personal witness could make an eternal difference in someone’s life today.Key Scripture: John 1:40–42Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

Life is full of uncertainties, but for the believer in Christ, one thing is always certain—we are safe and sound in Him. In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks 1 Peter 1:3–5, reminding us that no matter what life takes from us, our eternal inheritance in Christ remains untouched, unspoiled, and secure.Even when circumstances seem overwhelming, we can confidently say, “I’m fundamentally sound.” Our salvation, our future, and our place in God’s kingdom are reserved in heaven, guarded by His power. Nothing can separate us from God’s love, undo His forgiveness, or shake the security of our eternal hope. Whatever you face today, take heart—your life in Christ is unassailable.Key Scripture: 1 Peter 1:3–5Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

When life spins out of control, do you take matters into your own hands or leave them in God’s hands? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy unpacks the wisdom of King David in 2 Samuel 15. Faced with betrayal, crisis, and uncertainty, David chose to trust in God’s sovereign will rather than grasp for control.Perhaps you’re feeling vulnerable—your health, family, career, or ministry is in turmoil. Like David, we must learn to say, “Let Him do to me as seems good to Him.” God’s will is always best, even when we don’t understand. Rest in the truth that your times are in His hands, and that He gives His best to those who leave the choice to Him.Key Scripture: 2 Samuel 15:25–26Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

Has your passion for Christ grown cold? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy examines Revelation 2:4, where Jesus confronts the Ephesian church for losing their first love. Though they were diligent in service and strong in doctrine, their devotion to Christ had faded into routine. The same danger exists for us today—our walk with God can become predictable, our worship joyless, and our love for Christ stale.Jesus’ call to the Ephesians was simple but urgent: remember, repent, and repeat (Rev. 2:5). By recalling our early love for Christ, turning from spiritual complacency, and returning to the passionate pursuit of Him, we can rekindle a vibrant, first-love faith. Tune in and be challenged to renew your devotion to the One who first loved us!Key Scripture: Revelation 2:4Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here 

Has your passion for Christ grown cold? In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy examines Revelation 2:4, where Jesus confronts the Ephesian church for losing their first love. Though they were diligent in service and strong in doctrine, their devotion to Christ had faded into routine. The same danger exists for us today—our walk with God can become predictable, our worship joyless, and our love for Christ stale.Jesus’ call to the Ephesians was simple but urgent: remember, repent, and repeat (Rev. 2:5). By recalling our early love for Christ, turning from spiritual complacency, and returning to the passionate pursuit of Him, we can rekindle a vibrant, first-love faith. Tune in and be challenged to renew your devotion to the One who first loved us!Key Scripture: Revelation 2:4Visit Us Here Follow/Subscribe Here