The Bible teaches us to show hospitality to strangers, for some have entertained angels without knowing it. Start each day asking God to make you more attentive to divine opportunities around you.

Abraham noticed three strangers in the heat of the day and immediately saw their needs, rushing to serve them with hospitality. Look around today for someone who needs your attention, encouragement, or practical help.

In our distracted world, the ability to pay attention to what truly matters has become increasingly rare. Begin today by asking God to make you more attentive to the needs around you, following Abraham's example of godly awareness.

The decline of springbok populations from millions to thousands teaches us about responsible stewardship of God's creation. Take only what you need and care for the earth as humble servants rather than rightful owners.

Sin brings locust-like destruction to our lives, but Jesus came as the Bread of Life to restore what was taken away and remove our shame. Praise God that for those in Christ, redemption and spiritual richness have been restored.

Satan prowls around like a roaring lion seeking to devour believers, but he cannot snatch you from Jesus' hand and you have the power to resist his temptations. Maintain an alert and sober mind to reject the enemy's offers and seek after a holy life that pleases God.

When spiritual leaders crash through God's boundaries, the consequences are devastating for those who follow them. Ensure your leaders are sound in theology, dedicated to Scripture, and faithful to prayer rather than casual and prayerless.

The springbok's ultimate sacrifice of forming a living bridge over rivers reveals the profound love of Jesus, who became our bridge to God through His death on the cross. Trust Jesus as your Living Bridge to eternal life and consider how you might lay down your life for others.

The springbok migrations of the 1800s teach us about heeding spiritual warnings, particularly the urgent call to accept Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. Don't ignore God's warnings about eternal separation from Him while you still have time.

The tragic story of Scottish author Thomas Carlyle shows how busyness and neglect can lead to devastating regret when we realise too late how much we meant to those we ignored. Take time today to show love and attention to the important people in your life before the opportunity is gone forever.

King Saul's tragic story shows how superficial relationships and unresolved grudges can lead to spiritual isolation and deep regret. Choose today to cultivate authentic relationships and resolve any bitterness you've been carrying before it's too late.

Sin has a way of gradually choking out our spiritual life if we don't address it head-on through prayer and God's cleansing power. Take time today to honestly examine the patterns of sin in your life and bring them before God for His transforming work.

Many people carry deep regrets about how they've handled their money, missing opportunities to invest in eternal things rather than temporary wealth. Choose today to examine your financial priorities and consider how God might be calling you to use your resources more faithfully.

Many parents today are abdicating their responsibility to raise their children, leaving them to schools and other influences while pursuing careers and material success. Take intentional action today to invest meaningfully in your children's lives before it's too late to make a difference.

In a world of much evil, David advises God’s people to be still, wait, and not fret. How fitting for our lives today.

David implores us to commit to God. Are we fully committed, or half-committed?

What’s your deepest delight? David’s words in Psalm 37:4 point us to the best place to find delight.

Fight or flight can apply in our spiritual lives. Sometimes God says “go”, but sometimes He says “stay.

Is faith enough for the Christian? Or are good works part of our faith?

Psalm 37 tells us to trust God. What’s the difference between trust and hope?