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At age 18, how would you have handled the diagnosis of a fatal disease? Kristine's story brings biblical faith and wisdom to life!

Rob's Daily Devotions for May 24 - 30 Monday, May 24, 2021 @ 8:37 AM point out the road for me to follow. Lead me by your truth and teach me, for you are the God who saves me. All day long I put my hope in you (Psalm 25:4-5 NLT). We tend to travel the path of least resistance. We often take the easiest trail through the woods deviating from the right path while not following the road map or trail guides. Many times, God shows us the right path but we choose to follow our own scribbled map and compromised compass. Isn't it time to stop following our desires and start reading God's Word and...

The cries that awaken a mother in the middle of the night are many and varied. There’s the cry that says, I’m feeling a little lonely; it would be nice to see your face. Another cry says, Something disturbed me. I don’t like it, and I think you ought to know about it. My diaper’s wet or my tummy’s hungry. And then there’s the cry that could raise the dead. You know, the one that jerks you upright and on your feet even before your eyes are open. A weekend with my granddaughter, Lauren, allowed me to experience all three of these cries. I was visiting for the weekend and offered to ...

At times, however, I’ve tried to steal it from Him. I had recently returned to Florida from Indiana after having directed and choreographed the drama for four large Christmas city-wide concerts. I had written about 60 personalized thank-you letters to the cast and crew who had helped me, including my assistant director, but had not received one response from any of them. One day I was sharing with a friend that I had given my time, energy, and talent as a volunteer for six months, and no one even bothered to respond. “It’s amazing,” I said, “how some people, even Christians, can be ...

The Titanic was the largest, most luxurious ocean liner of its time and called "unsinkable" by many. During its first voyage from England to New York City, the British steamer sideswiped an iceberg around 11:40 p.m. on April 14, 1912. Two and a half hours later, it broke apart and sank. The ship carried enough lifeboats for only half of its 2,200 passengers and crew. Approximately 1,500 people lost their life. Many assumed that the iceberg had ripped a long gash in the ship's hull. When the wreck was recovered in 1985, no such tear was found. Researchers learned that the hull was made of ste...