Melissa and Dr Seth's story is one of miracles… there were simply too many seeming coincidences to believe otherwise. Believe that God is working miracles in your life today!

Having lost an arm, Melissa Loomis was wise - she focused on what she could do going forward, rather than on what she had lost. What a good example for you and I.

Dr Seth realized that negativity is a dangerous infection which could damage his mind ahead of the operation. You can't afford to let negativity take over friends! Instead, fill your minds with some truths from Scripture.

Dr Seth felt that God was calling him to do something great with his life - not to settle for "safe". What about you!? What great things might God be calling you to do?

Dr Seth, like other doctors, came to see that God is in control in the end. What solace we take in this, because we know He is working all things out for our good.

Melissa Loomis learned that losing a hand was a price worth paying to save her life. Jesus had taught something similar in spiritual terms many years before.

When Melissa Loomis lost her arm, she could've complained and moaned. Instead, she faced it with a calm spirit that shocked even her doctor. As Christians, we can also face our struggles with dignity and strength… with God's help.

After five weeks on Titus, we see God’s grace transforms us from sin to new life through Jesus’ mercy and the Spirit’s renewal—empowering us to live in obedience, peace, and love. Amen.

Division weakens the Church and delights the enemy. Paul warns against it, urging us to pursue unity. Let’s resist discord, stand together, and reflect Christ through harmony in our faith communities.

Paul urges us to live peaceably, with kindness and gentleness toward all. Small acts of love—rooted in Christ’s Spirit—bring lasting joy and reflect heaven in our daily lives.

As Christ-followers, we’re called to live obedient, godly lives—honoring both earthly authority and, above all, God's commands. Our identity in Christ shapes who we are, not just what we do.

God’s grace not only saves but empowers us to live godly, self-controlled lives. As we await Jesus’ return, may we walk in the rhythm of grace—redeemed, enabled, and eager to do good.

Paul’s call to slaves becomes a call to us: work with integrity, respect, and trustworthiness. Whatever our job, let it reflect Christ—making His Gospel attractive through how we serve.

Paul urges self-control and highlights the beauty of mentorship within the faith community. Older believers are called to guide the young, and younger ones to learn humbly—reflecting Christ through shared wisdom.

Paul calls older women—and all believers—to live reverently, avoid gossip, and not overindulge. True fulfillment isn't found in skinner or wine, but in the Spirit-filled life Jesus offers us.

Paul urges older men to embody Christlike character—temperate, loving, patient, and faithful. Whatever our age, let’s reflect Jesus in how we live, so others might see Him in us.

Paul calls us to confront false teaching with truth, silence deceptive voices, and seek accountable leaders. Stay rooted in sound doctrine, discerning wisely, and surround yourself with faithful, God-honoring voices.

Paul warns against deceptive teachers whose actions deny God. True leaders aren't flawless but show repentance and bear good fruit. Seek humble, godly mentors whose lives reflect Christ’s transforming grace.

Paul warns against false teachers who exploit faith for selfish gain. True giving flows from gratitude, not greed. Discern wisely, give cheerfully, and trust God for lasting spiritual riches.

Paul warns against false teachers who add rituals to the gospel. True salvation comes not through works, but through faith in Christ alone. Let God transform your heart by His grace.