Tag: forgiveness

  • The Hardest Prayer You’ll Ever Pray

    Praying for the hurting is one thing… Praying for those who have hurt us is something else entirely. Yet that’s exactly what Jesus calls us to do. today’s Gem: “Pray for your enemies. They may turn from their evil ways, and so may you.” Praying for our enemies may be one of the hardest things…

  • Don’t Wait to Come Back

    Repentance isn’t punishment—it’s freedom and restoration. Don’t wait to turn back to God. He’s ready to restore you right now.

  • Your Faith Has Saved You; Go In Peace.

    Today’s message emphasizes prioritizing time with God, based on scripture readings from Deuteronomy, Luke, Psalms, and Proverbs. It highlights the importance of seeking God wholeheartedly, even amidst distractions. By dedicating intentional moments to prayer and reflection, believers are encouraged to deepen their relationship with Him and experience His blessings.

  • Forgiveness: The Key to Freedom and Healing

    Unforgiveness keeps many hearts bound to the past. But when we choose to let go and take God’s hand instead, He leads us out of darkness and into freedom, healing, and peace.

  • Episode 1: Supernatural Forgiveness with Pastor Shauna Worley

    n Episode 1 of the Gems of Knowledge podcast, Shauna shares her journey of hearing God, discovering identity in Christ, experiencing the Holy Spirit and supernatural forgiveness.

  • Return to Me and Live: A Portrait of God’s Mercy

    Psalm 130 reveals a God who forgives so that we might learn to fear Him. Amos and Revelation echo the same cry—He warns, He waits, He pleads, “Come back to Me and live.” This devotional explores God’s mercy, His patience, and His longing for us to return before destruction overtakes us. Our only hope is…

  • From Useless to Useful: Grace and Identity  Found in Philemon 1

    Like Onesimus—whose name means “useful”—we often fall short of what we were created to be. But grace restores identity and purpose. In Christ, our failure is not the final word. You are not discarded—you are restored, renamed, and sent with purpose.

  • Godly Sorrow: Transformative Power of Correction

    “This is godly sorrow—“the kind of sorrow God wants us to experience that leads us away from sin and results in salvation. There’s no regret for that kind of sorrow.” (2 Corinthians 7:10, NLT)