Be Still, and Know
A short command from an old psalm asks us to stop, and tells us why.
scripture
50 pieces
Be Still, and Know
An ancient line, written for a frightened people, asks us to stop before it asks us to understand.
Peace That Stands Guard
When worry crowds in, an old letter offers a different way to carry it.
Mercies That Arrive With the Morning
An old lament finds its footing in a daily, ordinary grace.
New Every Morning
From poems grieving a fallen city comes a word that mercy had outlasted the disaster.
Rest for the Weary
Jesus offers rest to those worn down by work and worry, and asks only that they come.
Be Still, and Know
A single line from Psalm 46 asks us to stop long enough to remember who holds the world.
New Every Morning
An old lament finds, in the middle of grief, a mercy that does not run out.
Be Still: A Word for the Tired Reader
Psalm 46 answers a restless heart not with a task but with a stillness that holds steady when everything else shakes.
New Every Morning
In the ruins of a fallen city, one voice still counted on mercy at dawn.
Be Still, and Know
A single line from Psalm 46 asks us to stop long enough to remember who holds the world.
New Every Morning
When the night has been long, the book of Lamentations offers a mercy that resets with the dawn.
New Every Morning
A line from Lamentations offers a way to begin again, no matter how the night has gone.
New Every Morning
A line from Lamentations speaks to anyone who has woken up tired and begun again anyway.
New Every Morning
When the weight of yesterday still presses, Lamentations offers a mercy that resets with the dawn.
New Every Morning
An old lament finds its footing in the mercy that arrives with each day.
New Every Morning
A promise written in grief still holds at dawn.
Be Still, and Know
An ancient line invites us to stop striving long enough to remember who holds the world.
New Every Morning
When the night has been long, the oldest comfort is also the freshest.
When Worry Has No More Room
Paul's letter to the Philippians answers anxiety not with a feeling but with a practice.
New Every Morning
When the night has been long, Lamentations offers not a feeling but a fact to stand on.
Be Still, and Know
A single line from the Psalms asks us to stop, and to trust that God is still at work when we are not.
New Every Morning
A line from Lamentations offers steady ground for a reader who is tired.
Peace That Stands Guard
When worry crowds the mind, Paul points not to a feeling but to a practice.
New Every Morning
An old promise for a reader who woke tired.
Be Still, and Know
A single line from an old song for a nation under pressure asks the tired to stop, and to let God be God.
New Every Morning
A poet writing long ago, amid the ruins, found that mercy did not run out overnight.
New Every Morning
When the day feels used up before it begins, Lamentations offers a mercy that does not run out.
Be Still, and Know
A single line from the Psalms asks the tired reader to stop moving long enough to remember who holds the day.
New Every Morning
When the night has been long, the promise of Lamentations meets you at first light.
New Every Morning
In the middle of a book of grief, one line insists that mercy has not run out.
New Every Morning
When the night has been long, Lamentations offers not a solution but a supply.
Do Not Be Anxious About Anything
Paul's letter to the church at Philippi answers worry not with comfort alone, but with a practice.
Be Still, and Know
A single line from the Psalms asks us to stop before it asks us to trust.
New Every Morning
When the night has been long, mercy is already waiting at first light.
Bible study
Receiving the Whole of Scripture
A study on why the church plans to hear all of God's word, and gives thanks that it can be read at all.
Cast it, because he cares
The most quoted comfort in 1 Peter is a single clause with a reason attached.
Stewards of grace in its various forms
Peter assumes every believer has received a gift and expects every believer to use it.
Ready to give a reason, gentle in the giving
Peter's most quoted verse about apologetics is surrounded by words about fear and gentleness.
The man who denied him and the breakfast that brought him back
Behind every line of 1 Peter about suffering and grace stands a night by a fire and a morning on a beach.
By his wounds you have been healed
On the Lord's Day Peter takes us to the cross with the words of Isaiah 53.
Called out of darkness for a purpose
Peter gives scattered, overlooked Christians four titles that once belonged to Israel at Sinai.
A living hope that does not depend on the morning
Peter opens his letter with praise, and the praise is aimed at a hope that is already alive.
My Strength and My Song
The first recorded worship of the redeemed people begins with a personal claim.
The LORD Will Fight for You
Trapped between an army and the sea, Israel is told that its part is to stand still.
When I See the Blood
The night of Passover turns on what God sees on the doorframe, not on who is inside.
Raised Up for This Very Purpose
God tells the most powerful man on earth why he is still standing.
The Baby in the Basket
The rescue of Moses is a story of three women, a river, and a God who works through the smallest arrangements.
Seven Promises in Two Verses
When the mission has gone badly, God does not adjust the plan; he restates the promise.
The Name That Answers Every Question
Moses asks what he should say when the people ask who sent him, and God gives him himself.
