Trust

The Bible is filled with stories of people God used in remarkable ways, often through struggle and delay. NFL star Kurt Warner’s journey reflects that same truth. This 6-day plan connects Kurt and Brenda Warner’s story from American Underdog with Biblical principles of faith, perseverance, and purpose. From stocking grocery shelves to leading a Super Bowl team, Kurt’s path shows how God shapes character through hardship. Each day offers practical lessons on trusting God when dreams seem shattered—reminding us that even life’s detours are preparation for the moment we were made for.

A Journey of Trust: American Underdog

Parenting a special needs child can leave even the most intentional parent feeling as though they are drowning in waters deeper than they ever imagined. In this 3-day plan, adapted from the blog post, A Little Autism Story, Alison Kiriinya shares how she has navigated those waters over 13 years of parenting her autistic son. She offers valuable lessons learned to inspire other parents to keep holding tightly to the Lord as they journey through similar waters, in whom they will find strength and hope along the way, together with the comforting reassurance that they are not alone. 

Held by His Hand: Through the Deep Waters of Special Needs Parenting by Alison Kiriinya

Wisdom is learned through relationship with God. This plan invites you to slow down, listen for God’s voice, and align your decisions with his truth. As you practice the rhythm of wisdom, you’ll grow in discernment, confidence, and trust, learning to walk closely with God in every season of life.

Living With Godly Wisdom

When life feels uncertain and everything around you shifts, God invites you to anchor your trust in Him. In this quick-read 4-day plan, teens will discover how to rely on God for courage, direction, and identity—finding steady hope and confidence no matter what comes their way.

A Teen's Guide To: Anchored

During these seven days, this devotional will lead you to discover that true Absolute Value is not the absence of mistakes, but the presence of God’s love in the midst of them. Because when we understand that we were loved first, we stop living from guilt and begin living from grace. The antidote has already been provided. The question is: will you receive it? When the love of God enters the heart, what once seemed incurable begins to heal.

God’s Antidote

Introduction

What does it actually mean to abide? Meno (μένω) — the Greek word translated “abide” or “remain” in John 15:1–10 — simply means to stay. To hold your ground in a relationship. To not leave. Jesus uses the image of a branch remaining connected to a vine: apart from that connection, the branch cannot produce fruit. Jesus is inviting us to stay connected — and to be aligned with what He is doing in each season. Let's see how Martha of Bethany learns to abide.

Abide: Learning to Stay Connected to Jesus in Every Season

God loves using unlikely people in unforgettable ways. This 7-day Bible reading plan explores powerful stories of ordinary men and women whose weakness, courage, humility, repentance, and faith opened the door for God to move in extraordinary ways. As readers walk through these moments, they will be encouraged to trust that God can work through their lives too.

Unlikely Heroes of the Bible

For over twenty years, I have worked as a tailor, continuing a family legacy inspired by my mother. Through this craft, God has shown me powerful truths about His divine design. Just as a tailor sees the finished garment before cutting the fabric, God sees the beauty He is forming in our lives. 

In this seven day devotional, you will discover how God patiently shapes, refines, and prepares us in every season. My prayer is that these reflections help you trust the process of spiritual growth and recognise the loving hands of the Divine Designer at work in you.

Shaped by the Master’s Hand: God the Divine Designer

This plan will enlighten you on the heart of the Father in the area of provision. God is our very present help in times of need. He is the Great I Am, not the Great I was. As a Father, He is responsible for taking care of His children. 