Monday, September 30, 2013

+DEV+ God's Love Can Change Anyone

Date: September 30, 2013 11:55 PM
Topic: +DEV+  God's Love Can Change Anyone

God's Love Can Change Anyone

"'Who are you, Lord?' Saul asked. 'I am Jesus, whom you are persecuting,' he replied. 'Now get up and go into the city, and you will be told what you must do.'" (Acts 9:5-6)

Scripture Focus: Acts 9:1-19

In one of the most extraordinary true stories in ancient literature, the same risen Lord who'd appeared to others, decided to love a brutal, angry, murderer known as Saul.

Saul was on his way to the high priest, still breathing out murderous threats against the Lord's disciples. He was hoping the priest would provide the documents he'd need to give to the synagogues in Damascus, so that if he found any there who belonged to the Way, whether men or women, he might take them as prisoners to Jerusalem (vs.2). But as he neared Damascus on his journey, this violent Pharisee got the shock of his life: a light from heaven flashed around him, sending him to the ground. Then he heard a voice say to him, 'Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?'

I can imagine Saul shaking in the dirt, terrified at the visitation of such holiness. When he discovered it was Jesus, everything changed! The dangerous, angry man was transformed mightily into a leader in Christ's church, proof that God's love can change anyone.

Insight: Pray for those people you might have given up on, that they might encounter Christ anew.




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

+DEV+ Wait In His Presence

Date: September 30, 2013 2:42 AM
Topic: +DEV+  Wait In His Presence

Wait In His Presence

"But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth." (Acts 1:8)

Scripture Focus: Acts 1:1-15

The Christian movement, ironically, started with something most westerners don't like: waiting. Each Gospel records the risen Jesus telling His followers to wait, as does Luke: "Do not leave Jerusalem, but wait for the gift my Father promised, which you have heard me speak about" (vs. 4).

So between Christ's final appearance as a Man in His ascension and the moment when the Holy Spirit descended on them, the disciples waited. They didn't get ahead of themselves. Though he knew how the Lord promised they would "be my witnesses in Jerusalem and... to the ends of the earth," Peter, for once, restrained himself and waited. Thomas didn't rally the troops, and Mary didn't run to tell others about the risen Lord.

They did as they were told, waiting for the fulfillment of His presence in their lives. Jesus had given them their "marching orders," but they didn't move until they sat together in His temple, worshiping Him and receiving the power of His Spirit, the same power that comes to us as we wait on the Lord.

Insight: God often works His purposes for our lives when He asks us to wait in His presence.




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Friday, September 27, 2013

+DEV+ Christ's Resurrection

Date: September 27, 2013 2:18 AM
Topic: +DEV+  Christ's Resurrection

Christ's Resurrection

"After his suffering, he showed himself to these men and gave many convincing proofs that he was alive. He appeared to them over a period of forty days and spoke about the kingdom of God." (Acts 1:3)

Scripture Focus: Acts 1:1-15

Luke's summary here of Christ's life and ministry helps us see with new eyes the power of Jesus during those forty days after His death. Not only were the first eye-witnesses convinced of His reality, but Christ's words about God's kingdom inspired their mission together, creating a movement unparalleled to any in history, one which Luke recorded in the next 28 chapters of Acts. In other words, Christ was establishing His new body in them!

Each follower - as with each of us - learned about the Lord's grace through His death on the cross as the word was passed along. Each member of Christ's new body testified of His resurrection and nurtured other Christ-followers, usually in a local community called church, gathering around Scripture, prayer and song. Their corporate lives and shared history paid tribute to the work of the Holy Spirit who has moved in hundreds of thousands of women and men across the ages and continents to follow the living person of Jesus Christ. No wonder it's called Good News!

Insight: Christ continues his ministry - to console, confirm, and commission - in us as His witnesses; together we form his new body on earth.




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Wednesday, September 25, 2013

+DEV+ You Must Follow Me

Date: September 25, 2013 11:25 PM
Topic: +DEV+  You Must Follow Me

You Must Follow Me

"Jesus answered, 'If I want him to remain alive until I return, what is that to you? You must follow me.'" (John 21:22)

Scripture Focus: John 21:20-24

Peter's life radically changed after encountering Jesus on the beach. Christ told him to stay focused, to follow Him. That would be costly, as it had been costly for Jesus. In fact, Peter's life would be an ongoing sacrifice for the Kingdom.

Three decades later, Peter was martyred in Rome. Loving Jesus meant offering his whole life for a Truth far greater than himself, one so great that a whole world of books could not contain the details of it all (John 21:24-25). Living a sacrificial life for Peter meant basing every sermon on the resurrection. He ministered to the poor and homeless, led his community, sent missionaries far and wide, and proclaimed the Good News of forgiveness to a hurting world.

While your life may not end in a martyr's death, know that the Lord can bring you back from shame and redirect you for an entirely new work. Take courage from Peter's change in Christ's presence. You too are forgiven, restored, loved. May our passion be secured in the passion - and resurrection - of Christ, as Peter’s was.

Insight: JESUS calls us as he did Peter: come to the end of yourself and realize your heart's longing can only be satisfied in Him.




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Tuesday, September 24, 2013

+DEV+ The Emmaus Road

Date: September 24, 2013 8:56 PM
Topic: +DEV+  The Emmaus Road

The Emmaus Road

"And beginning with Moses and all the Prophets, he explained to them what was said in all the Scriptures concerning himself." (Luke 24:27)

Scripture Focus: Luke 24:13-35

At first glance, the story of the Emmaus Road might seem like just a few folks out for a walk, trying to make sense of an immensely disappointing experience. When they tried to describe Christ's execution to the 'stranger' they bumped into, He redirected the conversation, asking them questions and giving them the lecture of a lifetime.

Why is the Emmaus Road story endearing on so many levels? Why does a rather uneventful tale of a seven-mile walk continue to draw us in, offering rich material for sermons and lessons?

Perhaps because in it, the resurrected Jesus made only His second appearance from the dead to two people we've barely heard of. They were ordinary folks, not leaders of the church. He reminds them that God's work throughout Scripture had always signaled this moment: when the Son of Man would come to earth, offer Himself for our sake, and establish His new body, His church, in us!

Cleopas and his friend had been despairing of their future. Christ responded by returning to the truth of Scripture.

Insight: How does Jesus' intentional conversation on the road to Emmaus encourage you today?




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

+DEV+ Power Over Death

Date: September 24, 2013 1:55 AM
Topic: +DEV+  Power Over Death

Power Over Death

"Jesus answered, 'You would have no power over me if it were not given to you from above. Therefore the one who handed me over to you is guilty of a greater sin.'" (John 19:11)

Scripture Focus: John 19:1-15

As Pilate's interaction with Jesus continued, the governor soon realized he was in a pickle. The prisoner before him seemed innocent, but the crowds outside would not be satisfied unless Christ was executed. So when Pilate tried to free Jesus, the last thing he expected was the response he heard: that he had no power accept that given him by a Greater Power. True power was about much more than governmental laws and legal trials.

In fact, Jesus could have exhibited more strength than a thousand military troops. He could have called on a hundred angels, performed a miraculous escape and smitten everyone dumb within seconds. But He didn't. He stayed within Pilate's authority, submitted to the verdict He knew was coming and willingly accepted the conviction.

Why? Because His death on the cross was exactly why the Lord of Creation came to earth as a man. His ultimate purpose throughout His time on earth was to exhibit power over death so that we might know true life with Him. This is the Lord we serve!

Insight: In what ways does Christ's submission to Pilate reveal true power?




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Sunday, September 22, 2013

+DEV+ You Are A King, Then!

Date: September 22, 2013 11:31 PM
Topic: +DEV+  You Are A King, Then!

You Are A King, Then!


"You are a king, then, said Pilate. Jesus answered, You are right... In fact, for this reason I was born, and for this I came into the world... Everyone on the side of truth listens to me." (John 18:37)

Scripture Focus: John 18:28-40

It must have been quite a conversation, this exchange between the governor and the King of the Universe. With his stature as a Roman authority, Pilate had probably overseen few cases like the one now in his courtroom, and seen even fewer prisoners like the Man standing before him. He was unsure what to make of Him, inconvenienced by a case he felt no responsibility for. But something about Jesus made Pilate curious.

Soon, he discovered there was no crime to convict Jesus, except that of attracting a following. Surely that was not enough. Jesus' own people had changed their mind about Him, and all Pilate could determine was that He was guilty of being a Jewish celebrity. Still, unlike Peter whose crisis of faith led to a genuine recognition of the Lord, Pilate really wasn't interested in knowing the truth. Instead, he wanted to maintain his own authority and keep things as they were.

Pilate's dilemma is like most of ours: whose authority matters? Choose Jesus, the Truth for every part of your life.

Insight: Invite the king to be your authority and lord of your life today.





Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Thursday, September 19, 2013

+DEV+ Our Need Of A Savior

Date: September 19, 2013 10:56 PM
Topic: +DEV+  Our Need Of A Savior

Our Need Of A Savior

"As Simon Peter stood warming himself, he was asked, You are not one of his disciples, are you? He denied it, saying, I am not." (John 18:25)

Scripture Focus: John 18:15-27

Peter was an impulsive fellow, full of flaws, passion and ego. But he was immensely devoted to Jesus and listened to Christ's stories and sermons, watched Him feed thousands and heal many. This Rabbi was different from any Peter knew: Jesus loved him and offered him hope.

Now, his Lord had been arrested and Peter must have questioned everything. Had he wasted the last three years? Had he believed something that wasn't true? His friends scattered after the arrest, but Peter wandered through the courtyard, confused yet hopeful to see Jesus. In the cold night he walked to a fire for warmth. There, someone recognized him as a follower of Christ.

He denied it. Peter probably stared into the flames, overcome. Had he lost his purpose for living? Hearing a rooster crow, he remembered the Lord's words, walked away and sobbed.

At last, Peter came to the truth that he was, in fact, a failure. That realization would make all the difference. May we also know our need for a Savior, especially in our shortcomings.

Insight: When others recognize you as a follower of Christ, how will you respond?




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Wednesday, September 18, 2013

+DEV+ Falsely Accused And Convicted

Date: September 18, 2013 10:49 PM
Topic: +DEV+  Falsely Accused And Convicted

Falsely Accused And Convicted


"Again he asked them, 'Who is it you want?' And they said, 'Jesus of Nazareth.' 'I told you that I am he," Jesus answered. 'If you are looking for me, then let these men go.'" (JOHN 18:7)

Scripture Focus: John 18:1-11

For centuries leaders have been falsely accused, arrested, and convicted to die for statements they made or movements they led. Early Christians were fed to the lions for sport, European Protestants burned at the stake by monarchists, indigenous people slaughtered on every continent, abolitionists attacked in England, missionaries threatened in jungles, Civil Rights workers shot in America's southern states. The list of men and women throughout history who have stepped forward to fight injustice and instead lost their life is long and sad. Instead of respect, death became the penalty for what they believed. Many across today's globe still risk all they have for their beliefs.

Jesus, too, stepped forward, an innocent but willing prisoner falsely accused and convicted.
His crime? Freeing others from the prisons of sin and selfishness. Yet, this was why He'd come to earth: to offer Himself in the place of His friends. Jesus could have fought, or summoned an army of angels. But He didn't because of His great love for you.

Insight: In what ways is god leading you to step forward?




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

+DEV+ Worship The Father

Date: September 18, 2013 12:28 AM
Topic: +DEV+  Worship The Father

Worship The Father

"I am coming soon! My reward is with me, and I will give to everyone according to what he has done. I am the Alpha and the Omega, the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End."(Revelation 22:12-13)

Scripture Focus: Revelation 22

In its simplest form, the last book of the Bible, Revelation, is a promise from Jesus Christ to His Bride, the church of all His believers, that He will return for us. John, the beloved disciple of Jesus while He was on earth, was exiled to a remote Island, Patmos. "On the Lord's Day," he writes, "I was in the Spirit, and I heard behind me a loud voice like a trumpet...." (Rev. 1:10). John must have been worshiping Jesus that day, and was in such a place of intimacy with Him that Jesus freely spoke, giving instructions to write down the vision he was about to see. John, through worship, was in a place of listening.

Worship is all about adoration. The music, the building, the people sitting near you are all a part of worship, though not the focus. It's about where our heart is. When we truly step aside from the conflicts and demands of life and turn our eyes towards Jesus, we worship. As we hear Him say, "Behold, I am coming soon!" may our worship response be, "Amen. Come, Lord Jesus!"

Insight: Jesus challenged us to worship the Father in spirit and truth (John 4:23-24). Through worship, let's continue listening.




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Monday, September 16, 2013

+DEV+ Listening To Jesus

Date: September 16, 2013 10:31 PM
Topic: +DEV+  Listening To Jesus

Listening To Jesus

"The heart is deceitful above all things and beyond cure. Who can understand it? 'I the Lord search the heart and examine the mind, to reward a man according to his conduct, according to what his deeds deserve.'" (Jeremiah 17:9-10)

Scripture Focus: Luke 11:37-12:3

Do you ever wonder what it would have been like to follow Jesus while He walked this earth - hearing Him teach with parables, seeing Him bless children, confront Pharisees, and do miracles? I think if we had been there we would have found it hard to listen at times because He always spoke the truth about the condition of the human heart. In this Luke 11 passage Jesus confronted the Pharisees about their hypocrisy. They were upset that He hadn't washed His hands before eating (a law they had made part of God's law). So He challenged them: “you're all upset about my hands not being clean, but what about your hearts? Look how filthy they are!”

Jesus never backed down from the hard-core issues of our hearts: jealousy, lust, greed, lying, pride, unfaithfulness. He knew it was out of our hearts that our actions and words flow, and He constantly calls us to holy living - being so transformed by Him on our inside that we reflect Him differently on the outside.

Ask yourself every day, How is my heart doing?

Insight: Are we listening to God and responding honestly to what we hear Him say? If so, it will show through our heart transformation. Amazing!




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Sunday, September 15, 2013

+DEV+ God Hears my Voice

Date: September 15, 2013 10:33 PM
Topic: +DEV+  God Hears my Voice

God Hears my Voice


"But I call to God, and the Lord saves me. Evening, morning and noon I cry out in distress, and he hears my voice." (Psalm 55:16-17)

Scripture Focus: Exodus 32:1-14

My heart melts when my grandchildren speak to me. Their tiny voices might be asking a question or, more than likely, requesting a snack, but no matter what the reason, I want to stop and listen. Because they are so precious to me, I can't imagine hurting them by ignoring their voice.

All through Scripture we read of people crying out to God. The intimate interchange between Moses and God in Exodus 32 is a great example. Just as God was ready to destroy the Israelites because of their sin, Moses "sought the favor of the Lord his God" (vs. 10) and "the Lord relented and didn't bring on his people the disaster he had threatened" (vs. 14).

God's love for us is as full and as great as that! He listens when we speak and when we cry out. Imagine! As deeply as I love my grandchildren and drop everything to listen to them, God's love for us is so much greater. He does hear our voice; He does compassionately and wisely answer our prayers; and He does know our needs, meeting them perfectly in His providential ways.

Insight: In ancient societies, gods were neither personal nor relational. Not so with the one true God who sent His Son to die for our sins.





Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Thursday, September 12, 2013

+DEV+ I Will Give You Rest

Date: September 12, 2013 11:45 PM
Topic: +DEV+  I Will Give You Rest

I Will Give You Rest

"Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me...." (Matthew 11:28-29)

Scripture Focus: Exodus 31:12-18

The phone rings. It's not a solicitor, business call or emergency. Instead it's the familiar voice of a friend asking if I have time for a visit. It's an invitation to step away from the demands around me and rest in the comfort of a trusted friendship for just a little while.

Rest comes to us in through sleep, relaxation, distraction, comfort. It refreshes our bodies, minds and souls, as rain brings refreshing to the desert. When we are experiencing exhaustion, an invitation to rest can be life-giving.

Jesus has gently spoken an invitation for us to rest with Him. "Come to me," He says, "and I will give you rest." There's no time limit on His invitation, no cost to us, no hidden agendas or misunderstood motives. Just an honest invitation, right in the middle of our messy lives, to experience deep rest. Even if this life holds little relief for you, He will not withhold His promised rest forever. Listen to His invitation, rejoicing that His rest is not just for a little while, but for all eternity.

Insight: God provided restoration for all creation through the gift of rest. The earth experiences it through the seasons. Mankind knows it through keeping the Sabbath.



Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

Tuesday, September 10, 2013

+DEV+ Spoken Words Of Life

Date: September 10, 2013 10:30 PM
Topic: +DEV+  Spoken Words Of Life

Spoken Words Of Life

"A gentle answer turns away wrath, but a harsh word stirs up anger. ...The tongue that brings healing is a tree of life, but a deceitful tongue crushes the spirit." (Proverbs 15:1, 4)

Scripture Focus: James 3: 1-12

The Commonwealth gained courage when Winston Churchill spoke; Martin Luther King stirred hope in weary hearts; Mother Theresa lifted downcast souls with gentle speech; but the world convulsed at the sound of Hitler's voice. What we say can change the course of history! What is your own speech like? Do people hear gossip, ridicule or foul language when you open your mouth? Or do they hear respect, love, courage, and hope?

Solomon frequently addressed our speech in Proverbs. "A word aptly spoken is like apples of gold in settings of silver," (Proverbs 25:11) he wrote. As the wisest man in the world, he knew the impact speech would have on listeners. Jesus, the King of kings, also spoke directly to this same issue, but added another layer of understanding: "out of the overflow of the heart the mouth speaks" (Matthew 12:34). Our words reveal what is in our hearts. Praise God that out of the overflow of His heart of love for us, Jesus has spoken words of life and hope that we may in turn speak His love to others.

Insight: Proverbs 25:12 tells us that even a rebuke can be beautiful if done in love. All our words can bring hope and healing!




Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series

+DEV+ Speak Peace To Your Problems

Date: September 9, 2013 11:59 PM
Topic: +DEV+  Speak Peace To Your Problems

Speak Peace To Your Problems

"Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid." (John 14:27)

Scripture Focus: John 14:15-31

Peace. Centuries before Jesus was born Isaiah prophesied the Messiah would be the "Prince of Peace" (Isaiah 9:6). On the evening of His birth, an angel chorus proclaimed "peace to men" (Luke 2:14). Why? God knew that broken humanity was in desperate need of it. But what is peace? Its union, not division; being at rest, not at war; wholeness, not brokenness. Its hope and life, not death.

Jesus spoke peace to the sick woman who touched His cloak believing that He could heal her (Luke 8:48); to His disciples as He told them He would soon be leaving them (John 14:27); and as He appeared to them following His death and resurrection (John 20:19, 21). He knew their heart needs and met them with peace.

Life often speaks the language of chaos, pain, destruction and division. When we hear that harsh language, we need to remember that God's peace can transform it all into rest, clarity, healing, joy, love, and Life. That's His promise to us through the Holy Spirit. Listen as He speaks peace to you.

Insight:  When troubled, remember Philippians 4:7: "the peace of God, which transcends all understanding will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus."



Please feel free to use this devotional to send on to your friends or share with your church fellowship and Bible study groups.

PS. We are in dire need of some Macintosh compatible computer equipment. So your donations would be appreciated.

A freewill offering to Restoration Ministry may be made via PayPal at our web site:    http://www.rollanet.org/~restore/donations.htm
 
The First 500 will receive a copy of both complete sets of devotionals series: "Forgiveness" Series and the "Grace" Series