Nehemiah 9 holds a powerful summary of the entire Old Testament. It shows two truths: God is always gracious, and we always mess up. But that picture of God changes everything. It’s the key to spiritual and mental healing. Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Y-K_nUHhExY
Comments of the Week November 11-16

Comments of the Week November 11-16 “I do.” –Gregory Powers on Who Gets to Define Adventism? Comments on Editorial: Aiden Loved Jesus but Leonard Loves Me; Why You Don’t Have to Believe that Ellen White Is a Prophet to Be an Adventist; Adventist Today-Sponsored Panel Draws Full Auditorium; Former Adventist Pastor Charged in Conference Treasurer […] Source: https://atoday.org/comments-of-the-week-nov11-16/
Monday: Give Me This Hill Country
Daily Lesson for Monday 17th of November 2025
Read Joshua 14:6-14, Numbers 14:24, Numbers 32:12, Deuteronomy 1:36, and Luke 6:45. How would you describe Caleb and Joshua’s attitude? What does it mean to follow the Lord fully?
Caleb never forgot the promise the Lord had given him through Moses: that he would enter the land where his feet had trodden (Numbers 14:24). Forty years later, he refers to his own report on the land as a word “as it was in my heart” (Joshua 14:7, NKJV). His report was based on his conviction that, with God’s guidance and help, Israel would be able to conquer the land.
In contrast to the report of the other ten spies, who inspired fear among the Israelites, Caleb manifested a wholehearted trust and commitment to the promise of the Lord. The Hebrew phrase, which literally means “I was full after the Lord” (Joshua 14:8), is probably a short form of a longer idiom: “My heart was fully following the Lord,” or “I filled my heart to walk behind/after the Lord.” In contrast with others who walked after foreign gods and who did not follow the Lord fully, Caleb’s heart was wholly dedicated to the Lord.
The same expression later is repeated twice, emphasizing Caleb’s faithfulness (Joshua 14:9,14). His own characterization is in harmony with what the Lord Himself called a “different spirit” (Numbers 14:24, NKJV) that distinguished Caleb from the other ten spies. Even at the age of 85, he continued to be an example of what the Lord can achieve through people whose hearts are fully dedicated to Him and His cause.
Caleb understood that the territory each tribe would eventually possess was directly proportionate to the extent to which they dared to claim the promises of the Lord and how much land they were willing to tread upon by faith. God’s promises are not self-fulfilling, in the sense that they come true irrespective of our will. Rather, they require faith accompanied by resolute action. The Hebrew term ’ulay, “maybe” (Joshua 14:12), can express fear and doubt, but it usually denotes hope and the anticipation that something positive will take place (Genesis 16:2; Numbers 22:6,11; Numbers 23:3).
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What compromises, “small” compromises, are the kinds of things that can keep us from fully following the Lord? |
(0)2025 Leadership Summit
The 2025 Leadership Summit by the North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists. November 16, 2025 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UimDEpbmzC0
God First: Your Daily Prayer Meeting #1178
"If you believe, you will receive whatever you ask for in prayer" (Matthew 21:22, NIV).
Tag someone in need of prayer, and kindly share your prayer requests here:
https://wkf.ms/3DBuapQ Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-ALfg3Zt-8
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