2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 160
by Walt Martin on June 9th, 2026
Denial is not always loud rebellion. Sometimes denial sounds like silence, or blending in. Sometimes denial sounds like avoiding the conversation, or saying “I’m not,” when everything about our lives should say, “I belong to him.”  Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 159
by Walt Martin on June 8th, 2026
For a moment, the arresting party gets a glimpse of the truth. The vulnerable man in the garden is not powerless. The one they have come to bind is the eternal Son. The one standing in torchlight is the true Light. The one being handed over is still Lord.  Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 158
by Walt Martin on June 7th, 2026
Jesus knows He is about to leave His disciples. He entrusts them to the Father who has faithfully cared for Him throughout His earthly ministry. And the same prayer extends to us. Jesus prayed for His first disciples, but He also prayed for those who would believe through their witness—including you and me. The Son of God prayed that we would be protected from evil, formed by truth, united in love, and sent into the world as His witnesses!  Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 157
by Walt Martin on June 6th, 2026
Because of Jesus’ death, resurrection, and ascension, we don't stand at a distance wondering if God will hear us. We have direct access to the Father. Jesus tells His disciples that the Father Himself loves them. The door is open. The invitation is extended. We are welcomed into the presence of God through Christ. That truth connects deeply with our understanding of grace.  Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 156
by Walt Martin on June 5th, 2026
The Holy Spirit comes as Advocate, like one who stands in the courtroom and tells the truth. The world believes it knows how to judge sin, righteousness, and condemnation. But according to Jesus, the world has gotten the verdict wrong.  Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 155
by Walt Martin on June 4th, 2026
Branches don’t produce fruit by trying harder. They bear fruit because they remain connected to the vine. Their life comes from the vine itself. We know this, but remaining in Christ also means submitting to the Father’s pruning work... That’s the part many of us would rather avoid. We naturally drift inward. We become consumed with our own ambitions, comforts, preferences, hurts, and distractions. We spend energy on things that don’t produce lasting fruit. We can even become so focused on ourselves that we block the very light we were meant to grow toward. Yet, the Father lovingly cuts away whatever keeps us from becoming who He created us to be.  Read More
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