February’s devotionals are designed to help you lead your family into a deeper understanding of the love of God—not as a feeling, but as God reveals it in Scripture: covenantal, sacrificial, faithful, and transforming. Throughout the month, you’ll trace that love from the Old Testament, through its fullest expression in Jesus Christ, and into the daily life of those who follow Him. The goal is not just to talk about love, but to recognize it, trust it, and live it. The month is anchored by the memory verse, Romans 5:8: “But God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” This verse reminds us that God’s love does not wait for worthiness or improvement—He loved first. Returning to it throughout the month helps keep love firmly rooted in the gospel.
Read MoreImagine this: your family gathered around the Word, voices singing along to the same playlist, questions and answers flowing across the dinner table, and the presence of Christ saturating your home. That’s the vision. That’s what we’re after—a generation of families enjoying God’s Word together.
Read MoreAs the Thanksgiving holiday approaches, it’s a wonderful opportunity to pause and reflect on God’s abundant goodness in our lives. This day is more than a meal—it’s a moment for families to gather, share their gratitude, and glorify God together. Thanksgiving isn’t just about what we’re thankful for—it’s about Who we’re thankful to.
Read MoreAs our children grow, we’re always trying to find things for them to do. We want to keep them entertained; we hate it when they tell us they are bored. But we also want them involved in some meaningful activity, so from an early age we give them chores to do, like picking up their toys, making their beds, setting the table, taking out the trash. As they mature, we are always asking ourselves the question, “What can children do?”
Read MoreChampion athletes in Paul’s day would receive a crown, a wreath, made from the branch of an olive tree. Today, Olympic champions receive a gold medal, and yet, these gold medals will one day rust and deteriorate. For the Christian, however, our rewards are spiritual and eternal. They will never rust, they will never fade, they will never disappoint. Our rewards will last forever.
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