Gems of Knowledge
Fresh word, firm Scripture—one gem at a time.
Category: 5 Minutes with God
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We carry the presence of God, and the things He reveals to us in the secret place are sacred. Not everything God gives you is for public consumption. Some things are just for Him and you. Some things must be protected—not because they’re fragile, but because the world is reckless with what is sacred.
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What’s tugging at your heart? James 4 reveals a war within—between our selfish wants and God’s holy will. When our prayers go unanswered, it may be because we’re asking for things that feed the flesh instead of glorifying God.
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Words can build or burn, heal or harm. In James 3:2–12, we’re reminded that our tongue—though small—carries the power of life and death. Are we using it to bless or destroy?
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Obedience takes faith, especially when you’re standing in a valley of bones. Ezekiel didn’t just believe God—he obeyed Him, and through that obedience, he witnessed resurrection power. Will you have the faith to obey like he did?
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Your legacy isn’t built in a moment—it’s built in the everyday faith you pass down. Proverbs 27:23–27 reminds us to know the condition of what we steward, including the spiritual lives of our children and grandchildren. We’re called to tend hearts like fields—daily, diligently, and with love. 💎
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We are called to be watchmen, shepherds, and vessels of hospitality—alert, compassionate, and tuned to Heaven. Hebrews 13 reminds us not to forget doing good or showing love, for in doing so, we may entertain angels without even knowing it.
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Bitterness starts small but grows deep. Hebrews 12 reminds us to pursue peace, live holy lives, and watch out for each other so no one misses the grace of God. Pulling up roots of bitterness protects the health of our spiritual community.
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When your spirit is exhausted and your hands hang low, Jesus meets you with mercy. Hebrews 12 reminds us to press on—and He gently lifts our chin to help us see the finish line.
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Once adorned with beauty and glory, the King of Tyre fell through pride. In contrast, Abraham and Moses walked humbly, trusting in God’s promises. This devotional reveals the battle between prideful self-reliance and steadfast faith.
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Abel’s offering wasn’t just better—it was born of revelation. Hebrews 11:1 teaches us that true faith gives us access to divine truth. Abel’s faith revealed God’s requirement for atonement, pointing to the Lamb of God. Cain offered from effort, not revelation—and it cost him everything.
Gems of Knowledge 