July 19–25, 2026

---

BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS

Weekly Reading from the Spirit of Prophecy

---

Ellen White | Prophets and Kings

Chapter 14: “In the Spirit and Power of Elijah”

Faithful to God’s Truth in a Time of Apostasy

---

Read online here

---

Introduction

The story of Elijah does not belong only to a bygone age. His courageous stand, his faithfulness to God’s commandments, and his decisive call to repentance carry a message for every generation. Today, too, people face the choice of whether they will follow the living God or the idols of their time. Chapter 14 shows that God is once again seeking men and women who will stand for His truth in the spirit and power of Elijah, uphold His unchangeable law, and point a misguided world back to the Creator.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Commentary

Many centuries had passed since Elijah’s ministry, yet his life remained a shining example for those who were called to stand for what is right in times of spiritual decline. His story reminded people that one person who trusts God completely can resist a powerful current of apostasy. Elijah possessed neither wealth nor political influence. His strength lay in his relationship with God and in his willingness to proclaim God’s Word without fear.

The world had changed outwardly, but the temptations remained essentially the same. In the days of Ahab and Jezebel, people bowed before visible idols. In later times, other forms of idolatry took their place. Wealth, social status, pleasure, human wisdom, and the desire for self-determination claimed the heart. Many people spoke about God, yet shaped their lives according to the standards of the world.

The spirit of unbelief presented itself as enlightened and rational. Human theories were placed above the statements of Holy Scripture. What God had clearly revealed seemed outdated or no longer binding to some. Step by step, human reason was elevated as the highest standard, while God’s Word lost its authority in the minds of many.

Yet from the beginning, God had given His law as a sure guide. His commandments were not intended to restrict humanity, but to protect people from the path of misery and death. Obedience to the Creator led to life, peace, and true freedom. Disobedience, by contrast, brought confusion, suffering, and separation from God.

But the enemy worked to distort this guide. He wanted people to believe that disobedience meant freedom and that God’s commandments were an obstacle to human happiness. Thus, the path that led to life was portrayed as restrictive, while the path of apostasy appeared to be progress and self-fulfillment.

At the center of this conflict stood the Sabbath as well. God had blessed and sanctified the seventh day at creation. It was to continually remind humanity that the Lord had made heaven and earth. For Israel, the Sabbath was also a sign of the covenant and a testimony that God sanctified His people.

During the wilderness journey, God repeatedly made the importance of this day visible. Manna fell for six days, but not on the seventh. The double portion gathered on the preparation day remained fresh until the Sabbath. Week after week, this miracle reminded the people that God’s Word was trustworthy and that His day of rest was not subject to human preference.

As long as Israel kept the Sabbath with reverence, the awareness remained alive that the Lord was their Creator and Redeemer. But when the people neglected God’s commandments, they also lost sight of their true God. Other powers, images, and influences took the place that belonged to the Lord alone.

Again and again, God sent prophets who called the people to return. They reminded them that the Sabbath was a sign of belonging to God. Yet many hardened their hearts. The desecration of the Sabbath became a visible expression that the relationship with the Creator had been broken.

Jesus also confirmed during His life on earth the continuing validity of the divine law. He removed the human traditions that had made the Sabbath a heavy burden, but He did not abolish the day itself. Through His example, He showed that the Sabbath was to be a day of fellowship with God, mercy, and restoration.

Christ clearly declared that He had not come to abolish the law or the prophets. Not one letter or mark would pass away as long as heaven and earth remained. God’s standard was unchanged because His character is also unchangeable. His commandments reveal His love, justice, and holiness.

Nevertheless, throughout history attempts were made to change the divine order. Another day of rest was given the position that God had assigned to the seventh day. What had been introduced by human authority was gradually surrounded with religious sacredness. Many accepted this tradition without carefully examining its foundation in Holy Scripture.

But human changes could not annul the Word of God. The Lord had designated the Sabbath as an everlasting sign. No decree, custom, or social majority could sanctify a day that God had not appointed as His day of rest. The signpost may have been distorted, but God’s original instruction remained unchanged.

As respect for God’s law declined, a general disregard for truth, order, and responsibility also spread. People mocked the Bible and those who took its plain words seriously. Selfishness, pride, violence, and moral indifference increased. Turning away from the Creator did not bring freedom, but inner unrest and disorientation.

Many sought happiness at the altars of modern idols. Possessions were expected to provide security, pleasure to cover the inner emptiness, and human approval to give life value. But these idols could neither give peace nor renew the heart. Like Baal on Mount Carmel, they remained silent when people needed their help most.

God saw the increasing darkness, but He had not abandoned His purpose for the world. In His final work, His law would once again be honored. People were to be reminded to worship the Creator of heaven, earth, the sea, and the springs of water. The call to worship the Creator also included a reminder of His sign, the Sabbath.

Just as Elijah drew a clear line on Mount Carmel between the Lord and Baal, so at the end of time the decision would also become unmistakably clear. No one would be able to remain permanently on both sides. Human tradition and divine commandment would stand in opposition, and every person would have to decide which authority to follow.

In this decisive time, God would call messengers who could not be silenced by ridicule, opposition, or threats. They were to proclaim the truth not harshly, but lovingly. Their goal would not be to condemn people, but to protect them from deception and lead them back to faithfulness to God.

These messengers would work in the spirit of Elijah. They were to be courageous, clear, and at the same time completely dependent on God. Like Elijah, they were not to seek strength in themselves. Prayer, faith, and obedience would enable them to stand firm even when public opinion and powerful institutions were against them.

The test would reveal what lived in the heart. Some who had long appeared to be shining stars would yield under the pressure of the world. Outward religion without a living connection to Christ would not endure. Only those who had accepted His righteousness and received His Word deeply into their hearts would stand.

Yet even in the darkest hour, God would have a faithful people. Scattered throughout the earth were people who had not knowingly bowed before the idols of this world. Many did not yet know the whole truth, but they sincerely followed the light they had received. God’s Spirit was working on their hearts and preparing them for further understanding.

These faithful ones would shine like stars in a dark night. The denser the spiritual darkness became, the more clearly their witness would be seen. Their obedience would not be the result of coercion or fear of people, but the fruit of their love for God.

Elijah once believed that he alone was left. But God revealed to him seven thousand people who had not bowed their knees to Baal. In the same way, God’s children today should not try to judge by appearances how many remain faithful to the Lord. God knows every heart and sees faithfulness that remains hidden from human eyes.

The task of believers is therefore not to count the faithful or become discouraged by the extent of apostasy. Rather, they are to possess a heart filled with the compassion of Christ. Instead of merely condemning the world, they are to work for the salvation of people, show them God’s truth, and make the beauty of obedience visible through their lives.

To work in the spirit and power of Elijah means to fear God more than people, to place His Word above human opinions, and yet to treat every person with love. It means having the courage to call error by its name without abandoning the sinner. It means standing firmly on God’s side while praying tirelessly for those who are still in darkness.

God is also seeking today people who will place themselves fully at His disposal. They do not need to hold a high position or possess extraordinary abilities. What matters is a heart willing to listen and obey. Through such people, the Lord can make His light visible in families, churches, cities, and entire nations.

The story of Elijah therefore does not end on Mount Carmel or at Horeb. Its spirit lives on in every person who resolutely takes God’s side. Wherever men and women trust God’s Word more than the voice of the majority, the same divine power is at work that enabled Elijah to stand before kings and call an entire nation to make a decision.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Summary

Elijah’s life remains an example for God’s people in times of spiritual apostasy. Just as in the past, divine truth and human error still stand in opposition today. God’s law is unchangeable, and the Sabbath remains a sign of His creative power and His covenant. The Lord will call people who, in the spirit and power of Elijah, courageously call others to faithfulness. Despite the increasing darkness, God has sincere people throughout the earth who follow His light and will shine as faithful witnesses.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Message for Us Today

God calls us not to shape our convictions according to the majority, traditions, or human convenience. His Word remains the sure standard. To live in the spirit of Elijah means to obey God wholeheartedly, share His truth courageously and lovingly, and remain faithful even in a time of widespread indifference. We are not alone: God knows people everywhere who are seeking light, and He desires to use us to reach them.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Reflection

Which modern “idols” claim my heart and attention today? Am I willing to follow God’s Word faithfully even when His standards contradict the opinion of the majority? Where does God want to use me so that His light may become visible through my life?

“If the Lord is God, follow Him; but if Baal, then follow him.” (1 Kings 18:21)

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/%f0%9f%93%9cbelieve-his-prophets-%f0%9f%93%9a-spirit-of-prophecy-07-12-18-2026-%f0%9f%91%91-prophets-and-kings-%e2%9a%a1-chapter-14-in-the-spirit-and-power-of-elias/

July 19, 2026

---

BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS

Daily Bible Reading: Job 23

---

God seems hidden—and yet He is there

When trust is stronger than God’s silence

---

Read online here

---

Introduction

Job responds to Eliphaz’s harsh accusations. He desires nothing more than to meet God directly and present his case before Him. Although he cannot find God at that moment, he remains unwavering in his trust. Job 23 reveals a faith that does not give up, even in the silence of God.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Commentary

Job begins his response by admitting that his complaint remains bitter. His suffering has not lessened, and yet he continues to hold on to his desire to bring his case directly before God.

He imagines standing before God’s court and presenting his arguments. Job is convinced that God would listen to him and judge fairly. Unlike his friends, he does not believe that God would condemn him hastily.

Yet this is precisely where his pain lies: he searches for God but cannot find Him. He looks east and west, north and south, but God remains hidden from him. It is not God’s existence that is in question, but His immediate presence.

Nevertheless, Job does not lose his faith. He speaks one of the best-known statements in the book: “He knows the way that I take; when He has tested me, I shall come forth as gold.” Job trusts that God knows his life completely and that the trial is not meaningless.

Job then declares that he has remained faithful to God’s ways. He has not turned away from His commandments and has treasured God’s words more than his daily food. This confession stands in clear contrast to the accusations of his friends.

At the same time, Job acknowledges God’s sovereignty. No one can change God’s plans or turn Him away from His purpose. This very realization fills Job with reverence, but also with fear, because he still does not understand God’s intentions.

The chapter ends without an answer to Job’s questions. Yet his trust remains. Although God is silent, Job believes that God knows him and sees his path.

Job 23 reminds us that God’s silence does not mean that He is absent. Even when we do not feel or understand Him, He knows our way and leads us through every trial.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Summary

Job 23 describes Job’s longing to meet with God. Although he does not perceive God’s presence, he trusts that God knows his way and will bring him out of the trial like gold.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Message for Us Today

There are times when God seems far away. Yet His hiddenness does not mean that He has abandoned us. He knows our path, sees our struggles, and leads us even when we do not sense His presence. True trust holds on to God even when answers do not come.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Reflection

Can you trust God even when, at this moment, you neither see Him nor understand His ways?

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/%f0%9f%93%9cbelieve-his-prophets-%f0%9f%93%96-bible-study-07-19-2026-%f0%9f%99%8f-job-%f0%9f%95%8a%ef%b8%8fchapter-23-god-seems-hidden-and-yet-he-is-there/

The King Is Coming Soon – Hope Beyond the End

---

July 19 – The Faith of Jesus: Trust Until the End

Monthly theme: The Three Angels’ Messages – The Final Message of Grace
Theme for the year 2026: “Soon the King Will Come – Hope Beyond the End”

---

Central Bible Text of the Day

“Here is the patience of the saints; here are those who keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.”
— Revelation 14:12

---

Devotional for the Day

Revelation 14:12 describes God’s faithful people not only as those who keep God’s commandments, but also as those who preserve the faith of Jesus. This expression is deep and precious. It speaks not only of believing in Jesus, but of a faith like the one revealed in Jesus: a trust that remains steadfast until the end.

Jesus lived on this earth in complete dependence on the Father. He sought God’s will in prayer, trusted God’s Word during temptation, and remained faithful even when the path became difficult. His faith was not superficial. It was tested in the wilderness, in His ministry, through the opposition of people, in Gethsemane, and finally on the cross.

It is especially at the cross that we see the faith of Jesus in its deepest form. Everything seemed dark. The disciples had fled, the people mocked Him, and Jesus cried out, “My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?” Yet in the end, He entrusted Himself to the Father: “Father, into Your hands I commit My spirit.” This is faith until the end.

The three angels’ messages call God’s people to this very kind of trust. In the time of the end, faith must exist not merely as a conviction, but as a living relationship with Christ. It will not be enough to know the right words. The heart must have learned to trust God even when feelings, circumstances, or people say otherwise.

Therefore, the faith of Jesus is not a human achievement. It is a gift that Christ desires to work within us. When we connect with Him daily, His trust begins to shape our trust. His steadfastness strengthens our weakness. His surrender transforms our decisions. His focus on the Father becomes our focus as well.

A Faith That Trusts in the Darkness

True faith is not revealed only when everything is bright and easy. It is shown especially when the path becomes dark and God’s guidance is not immediately understood. The faith of Jesus remained steadfast even though the path led through suffering.

Ellen G. White wrote:

“Christ held fast by faith to the Father’s love, even when He endured the darkness of separation on the cross.”

(The Desire of Ages, p. 756)

This truth gives us courage. When our own faith is weak, we may look to Jesus. He knows trial, loneliness, and pain. He can strengthen our hearts so that we do not let go.

Trust Instead of Visible Evidence

The faith of Jesus does not depend only on visible evidence. It rests on the character of God. Even when heaven is silent, God remains faithful. Even when the path is difficult to understand, His love remains true. Even when the trial lasts a long time, His promise remains sure.

Ellen G. White wrote:

“Faith means trusting God even when we do not understand His ways.”

(Steps to Christ, p. 105)

We need this kind of trust in the time of the end. Not a faith that lives only when everything is easy, but a faith that holds firmly to God’s Word when feelings fluctuate and circumstances challenge us.

Christ Works His Faith in Us

God does not require His people to produce faith by their own strength. The faith of Jesus is a gift of His presence. The more we look to Christ, the more we learn how He trusted. The more we walk with Him, the more His Spirit shapes our thinking, feelings, and decisions.

That is why daily fellowship with Jesus is so important. Prayer, God’s Word, quiet surrender, and obedience in small things prepare the heart to remain steadfast in great trials as well. Those who trust Christ today learn to trust Him tomorrow.

The final message of grace needs people who do not merely speak about faith, but who live the faith of Jesus. People who trust God when the world is shaken. People who remain faithful to His truth when others let go. People who do not rely on themselves, but on Christ, who remained faithful until the end.

---

Prayer

Dear Heavenly Father,

give me the faith of Jesus.

Help me trust You even when I do not understand everything.

Strengthen my heart when the path is dark or when my feelings fluctuate.

Teach me to build on Your Word and to hold firmly to Christ.

May the faith of Jesus shape my thoughts, my decisions, and my hope until the King comes.

Amen.

---

Thought for the Day

The faith of Jesus trusts God’s love even when the path appears dark and difficult.

---

Personal Application

1. Read Revelation 14:12 and Luke 23:46.
   What do you learn from Jesus’ trust on the cross?
2. Pray: “Lord, give me the faith of Jesus for my journey today.”
3. Practical step: Consciously surrender to God today a situation you do not understand, and choose to trust His character.

---

Closing Verse

“Father, into Your hands I commit My spirit.”
— Luke 23:46

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/%f0%9f%91%91-the-king-is-coming-soon-07-19-2026-%e2%9c%9d%ef%b8%8f-the-faith-of-jesus-trust-until-the-end/

The Biblical Person of the Day

---

Jael – the woman who acted courageously

---

Profile

• Name: Jael
• Time of birth: the period of the Judges
• Place of birth: unknown
• Time of death: unknown
• Age: unknown
• Occupation: wife of Heber, a woman from the Kenite people

---

Short Story

Jael lived during the time of the Judges, when Israel suffered under Canaanite oppression. Her husband Heber belonged to the Kenites, a people connected with Israel, though they also followed their own path.

At that time, Israel was oppressed by Jabin, king of Canaan, and by Sisera, the commander of his army. Sisera had a powerful army and iron chariots, which posed a great threat to Israel.

When Barak, under Deborah’s leadership, fought against Sisera, Sisera’s army was defeated. Sisera himself fled on foot and sought refuge in Jael’s tent.

At first, Jael welcomed him and gave him something to drink. Sisera believed he had found safety with her and, exhausted, fell asleep.

But Jael understood the importance of that moment. She acted decisively and killed Sisera with a tent peg.

Her action was harsh and belongs to one of the difficult stories of the Bible. However, in the context of the period of the Judges, it was understood as a decisive contribution to Israel’s deliverance.

Jael’s story shows that God sometimes uses people in unexpected places. It makes clear that courage does not always appear where we first expect to find it.

---

The Decisive Moment

Jael recognizes the opportunity to stop Sisera and acts courageously at a decisive moment.

---

7 Remarkable Things About Jael

1. She lived during the time of the Judges
2. She was the wife of Heber the Kenite
3. She encountered the fleeing army commander Sisera
4. At first, she gave Sisera shelter in her tent
5. She acted decisively in a dangerous situation
6. She was mentioned prominently in the Song of Deborah
7. She contributed decisively to Israel’s deliverance

---

Strengths & Weaknesses

courageous
decisive
alert
ready to act
her story is difficult for modern readers to interpret
she acted in an extremely violent time

---

The Mistake That Shaped Her

The Bible does not report any specific personal mistake of Jael.
Her life is shaped above all by her courageous and decisive action in a dangerous time.

---

Key Verse

“Most blessed among women is Jael.” (Judges 5:24)

---

The Life Lesson

Courage can become visible in a single decisive moment.

---

Application for Today

Sometimes responsibility comes unexpectedly. In such moments, clarity, courage, and the willingness not to look away are needed.

---

Question for You

Where do you need courage today to make a difficult but necessary decision?

---

Context

Jael lived during the period of the Judges, when Israel was delivered from Canaanite oppression through Deborah and Barak.

---

Connection

Jael was connected with Deborah, Barak, and Sisera, and she played a decisive role in Israel’s victory.

---

Conclusion:

Jael shows that God can also use people outside expected roles to bring deliverance at decisive moments.

Until tomorrow with the next biblical person!

The Life Story

The Life Story of Jael – Courage at the Decisive Moment

---

A Woman in Troubled Times

Jael lived during the time of the Judges. It was an era in which Israel repeatedly came under pressure because the people turned away from God and were threatened by hostile powers.

Her husband Heber belonged to the Kenites, who had a special connection with the history of Israel. Yet Jael’s surroundings were not at the center of Israelite leadership, but rather on the edge of the great events.

That is precisely why her story is so surprising: a woman living in a tent became a decisive figure in Israel’s deliverance.

---

The Threat of Sisera

In Jael’s time, Israel suffered under the power of Jabin, king of Canaan. His army commander Sisera was feared because he had many iron chariots and a powerful military force.

For Israel, this superiority meant years of oppression. Many people lived with fear, uncertainty, and the feeling that they were defenseless before the enemy’s power.

But God brought about a turning point through Deborah and Barak.

---

The Collapse of the Enemy’s Power

When Barak went out against Sisera, God intervened on Israel’s behalf. Sisera’s army was thrown into confusion, and the seemingly invincible power began to collapse.

Sisera, the great commander, had to flee. Without a chariot, without protection, and without an army, he looked for a place to hide.

His path led him to Jael’s tent.

---

An Unexpected Visitor

Jael welcomed Sisera into her tent. Outwardly, she appeared to offer him safety. She covered him and gave him milk when he asked for water.

Sisera believed he had found rest in her tent. He was exhausted from fleeing and fell asleep.

But while he felt safe, Jael recognized that this moment carried decisive importance.

---

The Difficult Decision

Jael took a tent peg and a hammer and acted decisively. Her action was violent and difficult for modern readers to understand.

However, in the context of the period of the Judges, she was in a wartime situation in which Sisera was Israel’s oppressor and had represented a great threat to the people.

Jael did what Barak was unable to complete and thereby became part of Israel’s story of deliverance.

---

An Unexpected Heroine

When Barak arrived later, Jael showed him that Sisera was no longer alive. Deborah’s prophecy had been fulfilled: the honor for Sisera’s defeat would not go to Barak, but to a woman.

Jael was not an army commander, a judge, or a well-known leader. Even so, in that moment she became the decisive person.

Her story shows that God can use people whom others might never have expected.

---

Mentioned in the Song of Deborah

In the Song of Deborah, Jael is given special prominence. Her action is described there as a decisive contribution to the victory over Sisera.

This shows how deeply her deed remained in Israel’s memory. The victory was not told only through commanders and battles, but also through the courage of a woman in a tent.

In this way, Jael’s name remained connected with deliverance, courage, and decisive action.

---

The Lasting Message of Her Life

Jael shows that decisive moments often come unexpectedly. Her story makes clear that courage does not always begin on the battlefield, but sometimes becomes visible in the middle of everyday life.

She reminds us that God can use people in unusual places to bring about a turning point.

---

Final Thought

Jael’s story is challenging because it takes place in a harsh and violent time. Yet it also shows that a single decision can have a great impact.

She was a woman on the edge of the great battle, and yet she became a key figure in the deliverance.

Her life story shows: courage can rise where no one expects it, and one decisive moment can change history.

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/%f0%9f%91%a4-the-biblical-person-of-the-day-07-18-2026-%f0%9f%94%a8-jael-the-woman-who-acted-courageously/

July 18, 2026

---

BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS

Daily Bible Reading: Job 22

---

False Accusations

When people see guilt where God recognizes faithfulness

---

Read online here

---

Introduction

For the third time, Eliphaz speaks to Job. Now he almost completely abandons assumptions and makes specific accusations. He attributes numerous sins to Job without having any evidence. Job chapter 22 shows how dangerous hasty judgments can become when people believe they fully understand God’s thoughts.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Commentary

Eliphaz begins by stating that God is not dependent on human beings in any way. Whether someone lives righteously or wickedly does not change God’s greatness. In this respect, he correctly emphasizes God’s independence and sovereignty.

However, he then draws a false conclusion. He claims that Job must be suffering because of his great guilt. Without any evidence, Eliphaz lists several alleged offenses. He accuses Job of oppressing the poor, leaving the needy without help, sending widows away empty-handed, and exploiting orphans.

None of these accusations is true. At the beginning of the book, Job is instead described as a righteous, God-fearing, and helpful man. Eliphaz confuses his assumptions with facts.

He then urgently calls Job to repentance. He says that if Job returns to God, puts away his guilt, and values God more than gold and riches, God will bless him again, protect him, and answer his prayers.

Many of these promises reflect biblical truths. God gives grace to those who sincerely return to Him. Yet Eliphaz applies these truths to a situation he completely misunderstands. He demands repentance for sins that Job has not committed.

This makes it clear that even correct spiritual advice can be wrong when its foundation is false. Eliphaz partly understands God’s character correctly, but he does not know God’s plan for Job.

This chapter powerfully shows how easily people judge others based on their circumstances. God, however, sees the heart. He knows the truth even where people have only assumptions.

Job chapter 22 calls us never to separate truth from love. Anyone who speaks in God’s name should do so with great humility and avoid hasty judgments.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Summary

Job 22 contains Eliphaz’s third speech. He accuses Job of serious sins without evidence and calls him to repentance. Although some of his statements about God’s grace are correct, his accusations are based on false assumptions.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Message for Us Today

We should never confuse assumptions with truth. God alone knows a person’s heart. True spiritual maturity is shown by speaking with humility, compassion, and care, especially when others are suffering.

⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯◆⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯⋯

Reflection Question

Do I sometimes judge people based on their circumstances, or do I trust that God alone truly knows the heart?

Source: https://fulfilleddesire.net/%f0%9f%93%9cbelieve-his-prophets-%f0%9f%93%96-bible-study-07-18-2026-%f0%9f%99%8f-job-%f0%9f%a7%a9chapter-22-false-accusations/