Matthew 15:26-27

Matthew 15:26-27 AMP

And He replied, “It is not good (appropriate, fair) to take the children’s bread and throw it to the pet dogs.” She said, “Yes, Lord; but even the pet dogs eat the crumbs that fall from their [young] masters’ table.”

Read Matthew 15

Compare All Versions: Matthew 15:26-27

Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to Matthew 15:26-27

Praying When You Don't Want To

3 Days

Are there moments when you wonder if God really hears your prayers? Times when you wonder if it even really made a difference? This plan explores prayer when it feels useless, unfulfilling, and empty. Check it out to be encouraged and know that you're not alone!

Holy Hustle Detox

3 Days

Feeling spiritually exhausted from trying to look the part? It’s time for a Holy Hustle Detox with "Sassy Jesus"—the bold, table-flipping Savior who isn’t impressed by perfect appearances. In this 3-day plan by author Heather Hair, you'll discover how Jesus calls out performative religion and invites you into something real, raw, and deliciously restful (because who wouldn't want their "soul rest" to feel like dessert?)

Glory: Training Time

4 Days

Are you tired of striving for success and your glory? It's exhausting and not nearly as fulfilling as you thought. These four devotions will help you shift your mind and heart to know that God can do more with your surrender than your performance. Take the journey from chasing glory, to reflecting God's lasting glory.

Unrestrained Service: A Devotional for Nonprofit Leaders and Volunteers

4 Days

Leading and volunteering in a nonprofit ministry is not devoid of difficulty, but God yet calls us to serve with joy, perseverance, and love. This devotional explores overcoming barriers that hinder service, the importance of working with diverse groups of people, and embracing differences and challenges to foster unity in Christ. It also encourages volunteers to shift their focus from frustration to gratitude, trusting that God is working through every circumstance. Readers will be urged to rediscover their “why”—the deeper reason for service, making their work more impactful and fulfilling.