Why the Bible must inform the way believers vote:
1. We are called to seek God’s will (Col 3:17)
2. Believers must stand for righteousness (Amos 5:24)
3. We are called to submit to God’s authority over earthly rulers (Rm 13:1)
4. We are accountable for how we influence society (Mt 5:13-16)
5. We are called to do good works as part of our witness (Gal 6:9-10)
6. We must oppose evil and promote what is good (Rm 12:9)
7. We are called to advance the kingdom of God (Mt 6:33)
1. We are called to seek God’s will (Col 3:17)
2. Believers must stand for righteousness (Amos 5:24)
3. We are called to submit to God’s authority over earthly rulers (Rm 13:1)
4. We are accountable for how we influence society (Mt 5:13-16)
5. We are called to do good works as part of our witness (Gal 6:9-10)
6. We must oppose evil and promote what is good (Rm 12:9)
7. We are called to advance the kingdom of God (Mt 6:33)
❤4
Christians, keep your eyes fixed on eternity rather than earthly gain.
Everything in this passing world will fade away, but God's promises remain forever.
Everything in this passing world will fade away, but God's promises remain forever.
❤4
In Christ alone, my hope is found, He is my light, my strength, my song, this cornerstone, this solid ground, firm through the fiercest drought and storm.
🙏3
November 1: The Danger of Unwarranted Favor.
#Devotional
1 Kings 1:1–53; Mark 1:1–34; Proverbs 1:1–7
No sooner had David assumed the throne of Israel than he began to lose sight of God’s way. As a young “warrior in the wilderness,” he had provided a beacon of hope and an ethical example for God’s people. But King David allowed emotion, rather than spiritual or even rational principles, to drive him. And David’s children made the situation even worse. Although we often look to David as an example to emulate, we can also learn from the mistakes that he made, including the disaster recorded in 1 Kgs 1:5–53.
As king, David was charged with protecting God’s people against all outside enemies. What David didn’t see coming—or so it appears from the text—was the threat from within his own family. When David’s sons began to compete for power, David should have put his love for God’s people and the calling God gave him above his love for his sons. The moment that Adonijah showed signs of laying claim to the throne (1 Kgs 1:5–10), David should have rebuked him—or perhaps even imprisoned or executed him, according to law of the time. Instead, David let it go.
Appointing Solomon as king was a wise political rebuttal, but David still failed to deal with the core problem—Adonijah. David may have been old and sick by this point, but he could have made better provisions for his kingdom, especially with so many loyal military leaders on his side. David’s position as king made his leniency even worse: He should have treated Adonijah like any other traitor.
Why did David ignore Adonijah’s rebellion? Maybe he loved his son. Maybe he was too tired or too frail to take on big problems at the end of his reign. We may never know the reason, but we do know the results. David’s weakness nearly ruined all he had built for God; his mistakes nearly tore the kingdom in two.
Parents often love their children so deeply that they overlook their failings. Righteousness should maintain its proper authority over wishful thinking and ungoverned emotions—in both kingdoms and households.
Who are you unreasonably favoring?
#Devotional
1 Kings 1:1–53; Mark 1:1–34; Proverbs 1:1–7
No sooner had David assumed the throne of Israel than he began to lose sight of God’s way. As a young “warrior in the wilderness,” he had provided a beacon of hope and an ethical example for God’s people. But King David allowed emotion, rather than spiritual or even rational principles, to drive him. And David’s children made the situation even worse. Although we often look to David as an example to emulate, we can also learn from the mistakes that he made, including the disaster recorded in 1 Kgs 1:5–53.
As king, David was charged with protecting God’s people against all outside enemies. What David didn’t see coming—or so it appears from the text—was the threat from within his own family. When David’s sons began to compete for power, David should have put his love for God’s people and the calling God gave him above his love for his sons. The moment that Adonijah showed signs of laying claim to the throne (1 Kgs 1:5–10), David should have rebuked him—or perhaps even imprisoned or executed him, according to law of the time. Instead, David let it go.
Appointing Solomon as king was a wise political rebuttal, but David still failed to deal with the core problem—Adonijah. David may have been old and sick by this point, but he could have made better provisions for his kingdom, especially with so many loyal military leaders on his side. David’s position as king made his leniency even worse: He should have treated Adonijah like any other traitor.
Why did David ignore Adonijah’s rebellion? Maybe he loved his son. Maybe he was too tired or too frail to take on big problems at the end of his reign. We may never know the reason, but we do know the results. David’s weakness nearly ruined all he had built for God; his mistakes nearly tore the kingdom in two.
Parents often love their children so deeply that they overlook their failings. Righteousness should maintain its proper authority over wishful thinking and ungoverned emotions—in both kingdoms and households.
Who are you unreasonably favoring?
❤2
November 1 - Incomplete Information for John
#LifeOfChrist
“Now when John, while imprisoned, heard of the works of Christ, he sent word by his disciples and said to Him, ‘Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?’” (Matthew 11:2–3).
Many of us today doubt certain truths about God, Christ, and God’s Word due to lack of information. That’s because we might have an inadequate understanding of Scripture. That’s the kind of thing that contributed to John the Baptist’s doubt—he had not experienced the full truth about Jesus Christ that God had sent him to proclaim. His position was similar to the Old Testament prophets: “As to this salvation, the prophets who prophesied of the grace that would come to you made careful searches and inquiries, seeking to know what person or time the Spirit of Christ within them was indicating as He predicted the sufferings of Christ and the glories to follow” (1 Peter 1:10–11).
Two disciples on the road to Emmaus were also confused and doubting. But the risen Christ first rebuked them for being “slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken” (Luke 24:25). After that, “beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, He explained to them the things concerning Himself in all the Scriptures” (v. 27). Even before they realized it was Jesus who had been teaching them, the truth of Scripture began removing the two men’s doubts (vv. 31–32).
The truth of God’s Word needs to continually inform our hearts and minds and protect us from doubt and dispel it when it does arise. If we are immersed in the Word, we have no reason to stumble (cf. Acts 17:11).
Ask Yourself
Have you noticed that when you stay regularly and intently in the Word, the Holy Spirit begins piecing the big picture of the Bible together, bringing to mind other Scriptures lodged in your memory bank? Why is this truth retrieval such a valuable blessing and benefit?
#LifeOfChrist
“Now when John, while imprisoned, heard of the works of Christ, he sent word by his disciples and said to Him, ‘Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?’” (Matthew 11:2–3).
Many of us today doubt certain truths about God, Christ, and God’s Word due to lack of information. That’s because we might have an inadequate understanding of Scripture. That’s the kind of thing that contributed to John the Baptist’s doubt—he had not experienced the full truth about Jesus Christ that God had sent him to proclaim. His position was similar to the Old Testament prophets: “As to this salvation, the prophets who prophesied of the grace that would come to you made careful searches and inquiries, seeking to know what person or time the Spirit of Christ within them was indicating as He predicted the sufferings of Christ and the glories to follow” (1 Peter 1:10–11).
Two disciples on the road to Emmaus were also confused and doubting. But the risen Christ first rebuked them for being “slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken” (Luke 24:25). After that, “beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, He explained to them the things concerning Himself in all the Scriptures” (v. 27). Even before they realized it was Jesus who had been teaching them, the truth of Scripture began removing the two men’s doubts (vv. 31–32).
The truth of God’s Word needs to continually inform our hearts and minds and protect us from doubt and dispel it when it does arise. If we are immersed in the Word, we have no reason to stumble (cf. Acts 17:11).
Ask Yourself
Have you noticed that when you stay regularly and intently in the Word, the Holy Spirit begins piecing the big picture of the Bible together, bringing to mind other Scriptures lodged in your memory bank? Why is this truth retrieval such a valuable blessing and benefit?
DAY 1: Who was Titus, and what was his role in the church?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-01
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-01
Telegraph
DAILY BIBLE
Reading for Today:
The solution to sin is not the attempt to live without sin, but the gospel of God’s free grace.
If God is constantly talked about on your profile, then He must also be alive in your heart.
WEEK 1 — Gratitude as Foundation (Nov 1–7)
November 1 (Sunday)
Dear Daughter,
A table is only as sturdy as what holds it up — and gratitude is the leg most marriages forget to check.
Begin this month by naming, specifically, what you're grateful for in your husband, not generally, but by name: the patience, the provision, the presence.
Specific thanks builds a specific kind of strength.
'In everything give thanks' (1 Thess 5:18).
What specific thing about your husband deserves naming today, not just a general 'thank you'?
#DearDaughter #StrongMarriage #TheTable
November 1 (Sunday)
Dear Daughter,
A table is only as sturdy as what holds it up — and gratitude is the leg most marriages forget to check.
Begin this month by naming, specifically, what you're grateful for in your husband, not generally, but by name: the patience, the provision, the presence.
Specific thanks builds a specific kind of strength.
'In everything give thanks' (1 Thess 5:18).
What specific thing about your husband deserves naming today, not just a general 'thank you'?
#DearDaughter #StrongMarriage #TheTable
“Let the lowly brother boast in his exaltation, and the rich in his lowliness, because like a flower of the grass he will pass away.” James 1:9–10
A Christian slave is the Lord’s free man, and a Christian free man is the Lord’s slave.
Let him who boasts boast in the Lord.
A Christian slave is the Lord’s free man, and a Christian free man is the Lord’s slave.
Let him who boasts boast in the Lord.
☀️ This Sunday, a new month and a new season begin.
Today we open Week 1 of Thanksgiving and Gratitude: The Biblical Foundation of Thanksgiving. Scripture treats gratitude as a foundation, not just a feeling.
✝️ Every thanks we offer rests on one foundation, Jesus Christ, so begin the month at His feet.
Today we open Week 1 of Thanksgiving and Gratitude: The Biblical Foundation of Thanksgiving. Scripture treats gratitude as a foundation, not just a feeling.
Come take the quiz and bring a friend. Join @StudyBibleFam now.
🔗 t.me/StudyBibleFam
✝️ Every thanks we offer rests on one foundation, Jesus Christ, so begin the month at His feet.
True freedom and joy are found in walking with Christ, not away from him.
“If you do not believe that I AM, you will die in your sins.” John 8:24
Jesus, we can’t believe who you are if you don’t finish your sentence.
It is finished.
Jesus, we can’t believe who you are if you don’t finish your sentence.
It is finished.
❤2
“The words of Scripture thrill my soul as nothing else ever can. They bear me aloft or dash me down. They tear me in pieces or build me up. The words of God have more power over me than ever David’s fingers had over his harp strings.”—Charles Spurgeon
Zodiac signs are demonic, unscriptural, and altogether ungodly. Do not be deceived, child of God.
Everywhere, the signs are Biblical, Jesus Christ is returning soon.
Signs of genuine spiritual growth in a believer's life:
• Increased godliness
• Genuine sorrow over sin
• A deeper love for Jesus
• A desire to see God glorified in everything
• Increased godliness
• Genuine sorrow over sin
• A deeper love for Jesus
• A desire to see God glorified in everything
🔥3
Turn your eyes away from ALL works; depend solely on the promise of God. Then you'll know the happy sigh of his children: "Abba!"
🍂 Week 1: The Biblical Foundation of Thanksgiving
🎟️ Q1 Commentary: The Liturgy of Sacred Approach
🎯 Correct Answer: C
📖 The Scriptural Blueprint: Psalm 100:4 (ESV) "Enter his gates with thanksgiving, and his courts with praise! Give thanks to him; bless his name!"
💡 The Theological Insight: Expository precision reveals that entering the presence of the Holy One requires a deliberate, non-negotiable spiritual protocol. God’s gates and courts stand open, but they are never to be approached empty-handed. The psalmist marks out a progressive progression: thanksgiving at the outer gates and praise in the inner courts. This is not casual or emotional manipulation; it is a recognition of God's objective, unchanging worthiness that demotes all human self-absorption.
⚠️ Strategy Breakdown: Options B and D pull legitimate terms from other portions of this short psalm ("gladness," "singing," "joyful noise"), operating as deceptive contextual distractors for anyone scanning keywords casually rather than checking the strict, double-layered protocol of verse 4.
⚡ Prophetic Proclamation:
The sands of the 45-minute decree are slipping away! Will you approach the gates of the King empty-handed and silent? Cast your vote, smash the passivity of the spectator, and align with the text before the truth is revealed!
👉 Confront the text now: t.me/StudyBibleFam
🎟️ Q1 Commentary: The Liturgy of Sacred Approach
🎯 Correct Answer: C
📖 The Scriptural Blueprint: Psalm 100:4 (ESV) "Enter his gates with thanksgiving, and his courts with praise! Give thanks to him; bless his name!"
💡 The Theological Insight: Expository precision reveals that entering the presence of the Holy One requires a deliberate, non-negotiable spiritual protocol. God’s gates and courts stand open, but they are never to be approached empty-handed. The psalmist marks out a progressive progression: thanksgiving at the outer gates and praise in the inner courts. This is not casual or emotional manipulation; it is a recognition of God's objective, unchanging worthiness that demotes all human self-absorption.
⚠️ Strategy Breakdown: Options B and D pull legitimate terms from other portions of this short psalm ("gladness," "singing," "joyful noise"), operating as deceptive contextual distractors for anyone scanning keywords casually rather than checking the strict, double-layered protocol of verse 4.
⚡ Prophetic Proclamation:
The sands of the 45-minute decree are slipping away! Will you approach the gates of the King empty-handed and silent? Cast your vote, smash the passivity of the spectator, and align with the text before the truth is revealed!
👉 Confront the text now: t.me/StudyBibleFam
Telegram
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
✞︎✞︎ Every 𝑷𝑶𝑺𝑻 is 𝑷𝑹𝑬𝑪𝑰𝑺𝑰𝑶𝑵 𝑺𝑪𝑹𝑰𝑷𝑻𝑼𝑹𝑬— built for 𝕄𝕀ℕ𝔻𝕊 𝕥𝕙𝕒𝕥 ℝ𝔼𝔽𝕌𝕊𝔼 to stay shallow! You belong here!
WELCOME🤗!! 🙏
WELCOME🤗!! 🙏
❤1