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Hebrews 11: Flawed but Faithfulنموونە

Hebrews 11: Flawed but Faithful

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Isaac’s Faith Started on the Altar

Abraham’s test wasn’t just about proving faith to God—it was about showing faith to his son. Isaac needed to see it lived out. After years of stumbling, Abraham showed seasoned, unshakable trust. He believed God could raise the dead—and Isaac saw it. This was faith in action: a father leading his son to trust God, no matter the cost.

Abraham didn’t just believe for himself—he believed for his family. God already knew his heart. But Isaac needed to witness real faith, tested and proven. Abraham had seen God provide before, and now he believed God could do the impossible again—even raise the dead if needed.

Let’s be honest—Abraham’s faith journey wasn’t flawless. But in Genesis 22, we see maturity. Isaac’s quiet submission also shows deep faith—he laid down his life willingly, just like Jesus would. Abraham hoped for resurrection. We’ve seen it. Jesus died and rose, securing our forgiveness and future.

Isaac’s story points to a greater one. Jesus is the true Son—the one who stayed on the altar, carried the wood, and became the Lamb. Because of Him, your sins are forgiven and your resurrection is guaranteed.

Isaac walked off the altar. Jesus didn’t. He finished the work. The Lamb was provided.

What kind of faith are you showing the people who follow you?

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Hebrews 11: Flawed but Faithful

Hebrews 11 is the Bible’s “Hall of Faith,” showcasing flawed but faithful men and women who trusted God against impossible odds. They weren’t perfect, but God’s faithfulness never wavered. Faith isn’t just belief; it’s action. It’s Noah building an ark, Abraham leaving home, Rahab risking her life, and David facing Goliath. Be inspired by people with the same needs and longings as yourself and grow your faith through this 30-day plan.

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