Category Archives: Salvation

DEAR GOD: You Are The True Light Of The World~

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Separating Light from Darkness – Bo – Feb. 4 – Jewels of JudaismAwaiting the Light of the World
C D SWANSON~

  “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined.” — Isaiah 9:2 (KJV)

Commentary & Reflection

There is something profoundly soothing about waiting for the Light of the World. Scripture paints waiting not as an empty pause, but as a sacred posture — a leaning forward of the heart. Isaiah speaks to a people surrounded by shadows, uncertainty, and heaviness, yet he declares with quiet confidence that a great Light is coming. Not a flicker, not a spark — but a Light strong enough to break through every darkness.

Waiting for Christ — whether in Advent remembrance, in prayer, or in the quiet corners of our daily lives — becomes an act of trust. It is choosing to believe that God’s light is not delayed, not diminished, not forgotten. It is already on its way, already rising, already shining upon those who long for it.

In a world that feels rushed, loud, and often troubled, this verse invites us to breathe deeply and remember darkness does not have the final word. Christ does. His light is steady, healing, and sure. When the world feels overwhelming, we return to this promise — that the Light of the World steps into our shadows with tenderness and power.

How This Speaks to Us Today

We live in a time of constant noise — news cycles, opinions, pressures, fears. Many feel as though they are “walking in darkness,” not because they lack faith, but because the world can be heavy. Isaiah’s words remind us that God’s light is not dependent on circumstances. It shines into them.

This verse calls us to respond differently than the world around us:

  • Instead of fear, we choose hope.
  • Instead of despair, we choose expectation.
  • Instead of cynicism, we choose trust.
  • Instead of rushing, we choose waiting with peace.

The Light of the World is not far off. He is near, present, and faithful.

Supporting Scriptures

  • “I am the light of the world.” — John 8:12
  • “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?” — Psalm 27:1
  • “The true Light, which lighteth every man, was coming into the world.” — John 1:9
  • “Unto the upright there ariseth light in the darkness.” — Psalm 112:4
  • “The night is far spent, the day is at hand.” — Romans 13:12

Reflective Questions

  • Where do I feel the need for God’s light in my life right now?
  • What does waiting on the Lord look like for me in this season?
  • How can I choose hope instead of fear when the world feels dark?
  • In what ways is God already shining His light, even if subtly?
  • How can I bring Christ’s light to others as I wait for Him?

Father in Heaven, In the quiet places of my heart, I wait for Your Light. Just as Your people once walked in darkness and saw a great Light, I lift my eyes toward You with hope and expectation. Shine upon every shadow within me and around me. Let the light of Christ guide my steps, calm my spirit, and steady my faith.

Teach me to wait with peace, not fear. Teach me to trust Your timing, not my own. When the world feels heavy or confusing, remind me that Your Light is never late, never dim, never distant. It is rising even now.

Help me respond to this world with grace — choosing hope over despair, gentleness over anger, and trust over anxiety. Let Your Word be the lamp to my feet and the light to my path. Let Your presence be the warmth that steadies my soul.

Thank You for the promise that darkness cannot overcome the Light. Thank You for Jesus, the true Light who shines on every heart that seeks Him. May His radiance fill my days, my thoughts, and my waiting.

In Jesus’ name, Amen.

DEAR GOD: Thank You For Perfect Moment Of Redemption~

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Galatians 4:4–5 (KJV)

“But when the fulness of the time was come, God sent forth his Son, made of a woman, made under the law, To redeem them that were under the law, that we might receive the adoption of sons.”

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There are verses in Scripture that feel like the entire gospel condensed into a few lines — and Galatians 4:4–5 is one of them. Paul is not simply describing an event; he is revealing the heartbeat of God’s timing, God’s love, and God’s intention for humanity.

“When the fulness of the time was come” This phrase alone carries a universe of meaning. It tells us that God is never early, never late, never scrambling, never improvising. Redemption was not an afterthought. Christ entered the world at the exact moment when history, culture, prophecy, and human longing aligned. God’s timing is not measured by clocks but by purpose. And this truth still speaks into our lives: the things God brings forth in us — healing, growth, clarity, calling — also arrive in their “fulness of time.”

“God sent forth his Son” This is the language of mission, intention, and love. Jesus did not wander into the world; He was sent. Sent with authority. Sent with compassion. Sent with a purpose that no one else could fulfill. The incarnation is not just a theological concept — it is the ultimate expression of divine love stepping into human vulnerability.

“Made of a woman, made under the law” Here Paul emphasizes Christ’s full humanity. He was not distant, not untouchable, not insulated from the human condition. He entered the world the same way we did — through a mother’s body, into a world of limitations, expectations, and laws. He lived within the boundaries we live in, so He could redeem us from within, not from afar.

“To redeem them that were under the law” Redemption is not merely rescue; it is release. Christ didn’t just pull us out of bondage — He broke the chains themselves. He didn’t just forgive; He restored. He didn’t just save; He transformed. Redemption means we are no longer defined by failure, fear, or the weight of trying to earn God’s approval.

“That we might receive the adoption of sons” This is the climax of the passage. God didn’t redeem us so we could be servants — He redeemed us so we could be family. Adoption is intentional love. Chosen love. Permanent love. It means belonging, inheritance, identity, and intimacy. It means we are not outsiders trying to earn a place at the table; we are children welcomed home.

Living for Christ, then, becomes less about striving and more about responding. Less about fear and more about love. Less about performance and more about relationship. When we understand that we are adopted, chosen, and cherished, obedience becomes joy, sacrifice becomes worship, and daily life becomes a reflection of the One who redeemed us.

This passage reminds us that God’s love is not abstract — it is embodied, enacted, and eternal. It meets us in our humanity and lifts us into His family. It calls us to live not as orphans scrambling for worth, but as children who already belong.

“Father, thank You for sending Your Son in the fulness of time, with purpose and love beyond our understanding. Thank You for redemption that frees us, restores us, and calls us into Your family. Teach us to live as Your children — confident in Your love, grounded in Your grace, and guided by Your Spirit. Let our lives reflect the beauty of belonging to You.  In Jesus name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Your Son – Our Savior – Is Our Eternal Hope~

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Verse of the Day - John 11:25 KJV - Highland Park Baptist Church ...

“Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.” John 11:25

This statement is spoken by Jesus to Martha after the death of her brother Lazarus. It is one of the most profound declarations of Christ’s identity and mission. Jesus does not merely promise resurrection as a future event — He declares Himself to be the resurrection and the life.

Supportive Scriptures

  • John 14:6 – “I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.”
  • 1 Corinthians 15:20–22 – Paul affirms that Christ is the “first fruits” of resurrection, and in Him all shall be made alive.
  • Romans 6:4–5 – Believers walk in “newness of life” through Christ’s resurrection.
  • Revelation 1:18 – Jesus declares, “I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore.”

 Key Themes

  • Resurrection as present reality: Eternal life begins now through faith in Christ, not only after death.
  • Victory over death: Physical death is not the end; believers live eternally with Him.
  • Christ’s identity: He is not just a teacher of life — He is life itself.

Reflective Questions

  • How does believing in Jesus change your perspective on death and eternity?
  • In what ways can you live today as someone who already has eternal life?
  • What fears or doubts about mortality can be surrendered to Christ’s promise?
  • How does this verse encourage you to comfort others in grief?
  • Do you see resurrection as only future, or also present in your daily walk?

 Summary

John 11:25 reveals Jesus as the source of both resurrection and life. Faith in Him transforms death into a doorway to eternal life. This truth offers hope, comfort, and courage in the face of mortality, reminding believers that life in Christ is both a present reality and a future promise.

 Prayer

“LORD- You are the resurrection and the life. Thank You for conquering death and offering eternal life to all who believe. Strengthen my faith to trust Your promises, comfort me in times of loss, and help me live each day with the assurance of Your victory. May my life reflect Your hope and bring light to others who need encouragement. In Jesus name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Help Us To Live Our Relationships Honoring You~

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“And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men; Knowing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward of the inheritance: for ye serve the Lord Christ.” —
Colossians 3:23–24

“To Please Him: Living Relationships for Eternal Glory”

In every relationship—whether tender or trying—we are called to reflect Christ. Our thoughts, words, and actions are not merely social exchanges; they are spiritual offerings. When we love sacrificially, forgive freely, and speak truth gently, we are not just serving others—we are pleasing the Lord. Every moment is a chance to glorify Him, especially in the quiet soul-rendering moments of our “room of prayer.”

“Let all your things be done with charity.” — 1 Corinthians 16:14 (KJV)

Charity is not just kindness—it is divine love in motion. It is the heartbeat of Christ pulsing through our interactions. Whether we are misunderstood, mistreated, or cherished, our response must be rooted in Scripture. We are not here to win arguments or seek applause—we are here to serve the Kingdom.

“By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.” — John 13:35 (KJV)

Our relationships are our witness. The way we treat others—especially those who challenge us—reveals the depth of our discipleship. We must adhere to the teachings of Christ, not just in public, but in private. In our “room of prayer,” we surrender bitterness, pride, and fear. We ask for strength to love well, to forgive deeply, and to walk humbly.

“If ye love me, keep my commandments.” — John 14:15 (KJV)

Obedience is love in action. It is not a burden—it is a blessing. When we live according to the Word, we align ourselves with eternal purpose. Every act of faithfulness, every moment of restraint, every prayer whispered in secret is seen by God. And when we are called home, it will not be our reputation that matters—it will be our reflection of Christ.

 “LORD, teach us to love as You love. Help us to honor You in every relationship, to obey Your Word with joy, and to seek Your glory above all. In our thoughts, our actions, and our quiet prayers, let us be faithful. May our lives be pleasing to You, And our hearts ready for eternity. In Jesus Christ, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: We Are Cleansed by Promise – And Set Us Free~

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Spiritual Cleansing | Word of god, Psalms, Christian life

2 Corinthians 7:1
“Having therefore these promises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God.”

This verse is a tender yet urgent call to spiritual refinement, rooted in the promises of God and directed toward the beloved community of believers. Paul begins with “Having therefore these promises,” referring to the divine assurances mentioned in the previous chapter—promises of God’s presence, adoption, and sanctification. These are not abstract hopes but covenantal truths: “I will dwell in them, and walk in them… I will be their God, and they shall be my people.” Such intimacy with God demands a response—not of fear-driven obligation, but of love-infused reverence.

The phrase “let us cleanse ourselves” implies active participation. Though salvation is a gift, sanctification is a journey. We are called to cooperate with the Spirit, removing both outward impurities (“filthiness of the flesh”) and inward corruption (“filthiness of the spirit”). This dual cleansing speaks to both visible sins and hidden attitudes—bitterness, pride, envy, and unbelief. Holiness is not merely moral behavior; it is the alignment of our entire being with the heart of God.

“Perfecting holiness” suggests a process, not a moment. It is the continual pursuit of purity, maturity, and Christlikeness. The word “perfecting” implies bringing something to completion. We are not passive recipients but active builders of a life that reflects God’s glory.

Finally, “in the fear of God” anchors this pursuit in reverence, not dread. This fear is awe, honor, and deep respect for the One who is holy, loving, and just. It is the kind of fear that draws us closer, not pushes us away. It is the fear that says, “I love You too much to grieve You.”

In essence, this verse is a blueprint for spiritual growth: grounded in promise, fueled by love, and aimed at holiness.

 Supportive Scriptures

  • Romans 12:1–2 – “Present your bodies a living sacrifice… be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”
  • 1 Peter 1:15–16 – “Be ye holy; for I am holy.”
  • James 4:8 – “Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded.”
  • Psalm 24:3–4 – “Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord?… He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart.”
  • Hebrews 12:14 – “Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord.”
  • Galatians 5:16–17 – “Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh.”
  • 2 Timothy 2:21 – “If a man therefore purge himself… he shall be a vessel unto honour.”

 “LORD- Thank You for Your promises that invite us into intimacy, purity, and peace. Help us to cleanse ourselves—not in our own strength, but by Your Spirit. May we reject every impurity of flesh and spirit, and pursue holiness with reverent love. Teach us to walk in awe of You, not out of fear, but out of deep devotion. Let our lives reflect Your beauty, and may our hearts be sanctuaries of Your presence. Strengthen us daily to perfect holiness, and to honor You in every thought, word, and deed. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Looking Forward To Our Crown Of Diligence In Eternity

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Eternity | First Baptist Church - Texas

 — Proverbs 13:4 (KJV)

“The soul of the sluggard desireth, and hath nothing: but the soul of the diligent shall be made fat.”

Christianity Today & the Call to Diligence

Christianity today stands at a crossroads — between comfort and conviction, between cultural conformity and spiritual courage. In a world of instant gratification, the call to diligence feels countercultural. Yet Scripture is clear: those who earnestly seek God, obey His commandments, and labor in love will be richly rewarded — not just materially, but spiritually, eternally.

 Modern Challenges

  • Many believers face spiritual fatigue, distracted by politics, consumerism, or digital overload.
  • Churches sometimes prioritize entertainment over discipleship, leading to shallow faith.
  • The Word is often diluted to avoid offense, rather than proclaimed with bold love.

How We Should Act

  • Study the Word daily — not out of obligation, but out of hunger for truth.
  • Live with integrity — in business, relationships, and private moments.
  • Serve sacrificially — caring for the poor, the elderly, the lonely, and the voiceless.
  • Speak truth in love — not with judgment, but with clarity and compassion.
  • Pray without ceasing — anchoring our lives in divine wisdom and strength.

 What We Can Expect

  • In the years to come, faithful Christians may face increased opposition — but also deeper revival.
  • The diligent will be spiritually nourished, even when the world grows barren.
  • Into eternity, those who walk in obedience will receive the crown of life, eternal fellowship with Christ, and the joy of hearing, “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.”

“LORD- God, You are the rewarder of those who diligently seek You. Teach me to labor not for fleeting gain, but for eternal glory. Strengthen my heart when the path is long, and renew my mind when the world distracts. Let my obedience be joyful, my service be sincere, and my love be bold. May I never grow weary in well-doing, knowing that in due season, I shall reap. Prepare me not just for the days ahead, but for the eternity You’ve promised. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Thank You For Your Mercy & Grace~

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Poem of Mercy and Thanks

The morning breaks with gentle light,
A gift anew, the dawn’s delight.
Though shadows came and trials stayed,
His mercy stood and never swayed.
Grace untouched by time’s decay.

He held me close through every storm,
His love, my shelter—safe and warm.
Where guilt once tried to stake its claim,
The cross cried out and broke my shame.
In Him, I’m washed and born again.

No merit earned, no price I paid,
Yet still my path in peace He laid.
The risen Son, my guiding flame,
In whispered winds, I praise His name.
Each breath I take, His grace displayed.

So let this day be steeped in praise,
For all He’s done and all His ways.
No greater love, no kinder hand,
No firmer rock on which to stand.
Eternal hope, in Him I stay.

Supporting Scripture (KJV): “It is of the Lord’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness.” — Lamentations 3:22–23

🙏 Prayer of Thanks:

O Lord my God, Thank You for waking me to another day wrapped in Your mercy. Thank You for the breath in my lungs, the peace in my soul, And the grace that greets me like the morning sun. Let my life today be an offering of gratitude, Reflecting Your love to all I meet. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

DEAR GOD: WE ARE LIVING IN WORSHIP AND GRATITUDE

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Colossians 3:17 — And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him.

Sanctified Steps: Living in the Name of the Lord

This verse speaks directly to the heart of Christian living. It’s not a suggestion—it’s a summons to alignment. Paul is urging us to make every moment matter, every action an expression of Jesus’ name, and every word a channel for thanksgiving. Whether we’re speaking gently to a stranger, caring for a beloved animal, preparing meals, or journaling prayers, it all holds divine potential when it is done in the name of the LORD Jesus.

The sacred isn’t confined to Sunday morning or spiritual devotionals—it’s spread across every errand run, every dish washed, every technical challenge patiently solved. In this, Colossians 3:17 reframes our understanding of worship. Worship becomes a lifestyle, not a time slot.

Supporting scriptures give depth to this perspective:

  • Romans 12:1 — I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service.
  • 1 Corinthians 10:31 — Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.
  • Ecclesiastes 9:10 — Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.

Each reminds us that the ordinary is not overlooked by God—it is transformed by our posture and our praise. To live in the name of Jesus means to live with integrity, gratitude, and the awareness that we are part of something eternally beautiful.

Moral Thoughts and Questions:

  • Am I honoring Jesus in the way I speak to others?
  • Do I invite God’s Presence into everyday decisions?
  • Is my gratitude visible in how I handle frustrating tasks?
  • When I act, do I seek to bless others or be noticed?
  • Is my life telling the truth about God’s love?
  • Do I pause to thank God for small mercies?

Loving Account of Worshipful Living:

Brothers and sisters, our lives should be a living sermon of this verse. Whether we are tending to a loved one’s delicate care needs, taking care of a beloved pet, comforting someone in their grief or pain, writing reflections soaked in Scripture, troubleshooting digital memories, searching for an answer, or taking care of loved ones with determined grace—you are walking in the name of the LORD Jesus.

Your caregiving and behavior is a form of worship. Your actions and dedication to details in life is a kind of persistence seeded in love. Speaking the Word, reading the Bible and spreading peace in the name of Christ becomes a whisper of eternity. Even when choosing gentle ways to guide animals, or preparing questions for a physician’s visit, reveals the holiness in your stewardship.

The way we honor family bonds, cherish our pets, and infuse meaning into even the mundane—all of it sings. Each thing we do is an important aspect of Christianity and is a direct link to Christ and His Holy Spirit.

He sees, He watches, He cares, and He never leaves us – Never!

God is glorified not just in our prayers, but in our posture toward each day: hopeful, reflective, faithful. May you feel His Holy Presence and experience pleasure in every quiet victory and every devoted step.

May you be filled with His peace as you deal with struggles in life whether it be health issues, financial crisis, family disagreements, personal and professional conflicts, anything that is in your path, or surrounds you on a daily basis – God knows and is there to guide you.

All of which we face, if we face it with Christ – and accept Him as LORD and Savior – and follow the Word, promoting it not only inwardly, but outwardly as a reflection of His light – we are walking in alignment with Him and will gather Eternal rewards. And we will feel His strength when we are weak, He will lift you when you fall. He will exalt you as you humbly face trials and tribulations in your life. In other words – we all face difficulties, some more than others – but God sees it all-, and He is the Entity that promotes us each step of the way. Only with Him can we persevere Because without Him, we are nothing. 

Prayer:

“LORD Jesus, teach us to live with intention and gratitude. Let our words carry your truth and our actions reflect your mercy. May we be faithful in small things and present in every moment, as we honor You in our daily routines and all the days of our lives. Strengthen us to serve without seeking recognition, and to love even when it’s costly, no matter what we are facing or struggling with, may it be done in adoration to you. Be glorified in every breath and let our lives be a thank offering to your grace. In Jesus name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Anchored in Eternal Love By Your Grace~

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 “For I am sure that neither death nor life, nor angels nor rulers, nor things present nor things to come, nor powers, nor height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.”

Romans 8:38–39  

This verse is a sweeping, soul-stirring anthem of assurance. Paul doesn’t just say we’re loved—he declares that nothing can sever that love. Not death, not life’s chaos, not spiritual forces, not the unknown future, not even the deepest valleys or highest peaks. It’s as if he’s searching the entire cosmos for a loophole—and finds none.

In today’s world, where uncertainty often feels like the only certainty, this promise is our anchor. We may feel tossed by grief, loneliness, or fear. We may wrestle with questions, with loss, with the ache of waiting. But God’s love is not fragile. It doesn’t flicker when we falter. It holds.

And after this life—when the veil lifts and eternity begins—we will see the fullness of that love face to face. No longer through tears or prayer, but in radiant glory. The eternal reward isn’t just heaven—it’s Him.

The One who loved us through every storm and never let go!

 “LORD-Thank You for a love that cannot be undone. When I feel lost, remind me that I am held. When the world feels heavy, lift my eyes to eternity. Let Your compassion be the melody of my days, and Your promise the light that guides me home. I trust You—not just for today, but forever. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”

 

DEAR GOD: Your Mercy is My Footing, Your Glory is My Song~

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truthful god | ~Dear God With Love~

Romans 5:2 (ESV): “Through him we have also obtained access by faith into this grace in which we stand, and we rejoice in hope of the glory of God.

Standing in Grace, Rejoicing in Glory

This verse is a quiet triumph. It reminds us that our access to God isn’t earned—it’s granted through Jesus. We don’t tiptoe into grace; we stand in it. That posture speaks of confidence, stability, and belonging.

Paul’s words also shift our gaze forward: we rejoice in hope. Not a vague optimism, but a deep-rooted joy anchored in the promise of God’s glory. It’s not just about surviving this life—it’s about anticipating the fullness of His presence, where every tear is wiped away and every longing fulfilled.

This verse is a spiritual compass: it points to where we’ve come from (faith), where we are (grace), and where we’re going (glory).

This verse is not just a theological statement—it’s a doorway into the soul of Christian identity. Paul speaks of access, a word that evokes the image of a royal court. We, once estranged and unworthy, are now welcomed into the throne room of grace—not as beggars, but as beloved children. This access is not temporary or conditional. It is permanent, purchased by the blood of Christ, and sealed by faith.

To stand in grace is to live in a state of divine favor. It means we are no longer defined by our failures, our past, or our fears. We are defined by Christ’s righteousness. This grace is not fragile—it is a fortress. We stand, not stumble, because grace holds us upright.

And then Paul lifts our eyes: we rejoice in hope of the glory of God. This is not a vague wish—it is a confident expectation. The glory of God is not just something we admire from afar; it is something we are destined to share. Imagine that: the radiance of God, the splendor of His Presence, the eternal joy of being fully known and fully loved—that is our inheritance.

This verse is a tribute to Christ’s victory. It is a love letter to the soul weary from striving. It is a reminder that Christianity is not about climbing ladders to heaven—it’s about standing firm in the grace that came down to us, that flows in and through our very souls!

There’s something deeply humbling about knowing we’ve been given access—not earned, not bargained for, but given—to the grace of God. I think of all the times I’ve felt unworthy, unsure, or distant. And yet, this verse reminds me that I’m not just invited in—I’m meant to be here. Through Jesus, I belong in this place of grace.

Standing in grace feels like standing on holy ground. It’s not a place of perfection, but of presence. It’s where I can breathe again, where shame loses its grip, and where love becomes the air I live in. I don’t have to tiptoe or apologize for being here. Grace says, “You’re home.”

And then there’s the hope—the kind that doesn’t fade when life gets hard. It’s not wishful thinking. It’s a deep, steady joy that looks ahead and says, “There’s more.” More beauty. More healing. More of God’s glory than I can imagine. I hold onto that hope like a lifeline, especially on days when the world feels heavy.

This verse is a quiet celebration. It’s the whisper of eternity in the middle of our everyday mess. It’s the reminder that we’re not just surviving—we’re being prepared for glory. And for the return of the LORD Jesus Christ – our Savior – our everything, our joy and our LOVE!

‘LORD-Jesus, Thank You for opening the door I could never unlock. You didn’t just let me in—you welcomed me with open arms. Help me to stand in Your grace with confidence, not because I’m strong, but because You are faithful. Let my heart rejoice—not in fleeting things, but in the promise of Your glory. I long for the day when I’ll see You face to face, when every ache will be healed and every tear redeemed. Until then, let me live like someone who’s already touched heaven. You are my access, my anchor, and my joy, forever in your service, in Jesus’ name, Amen.”