2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 241
by Walt Martin on August 29th, 2026
“No temptation has seized you that isn’t common for people. But God is faithful. He won’t allow you to be tempted beyond your abilities. Instead, with the temptation God will also supply a way out so that you will be able to endure it” (v. 13). This verse is sometimes shortened into the idea that “God won’t give you more than you can handle.” That isn’t what Paul says.   Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 240
by Walt Martin on August 28th, 2026
There is a tremendous difference between changing the gospel to suit people and changing ourselves so people can hear the gospel. One compromises the message. The other looks a lot like love.   Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 239
by Walt Martin on August 27th, 2026
Witness matters. Not because Christians are supposed to spend our lives anxiously managing everyone’s opinion of us. And not because holiness means constructing endless rules so nobody is ever offended. Witness matters because we belong to Jesus and we belong to one another.   Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 238
by Walt Martin on August 26th, 2026
Jesus is Lord. That was true yesterday. It is true today. It will still be true when tomorrow looks nothing like what we expected.   Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 237
by Walt Martin on August 25th, 2026
The gospel has already given believers an identity more fundamental than any status the world can offer. That is where this passage presses into our lives. We can easily imagine that faithful discipleship will begin after something changes. When I'm married. When my family situation improves. When I have a different job. When life becomes less complicated. When people finally understand me... the list goes on, and no matter what we insert here, grace asks: Why not now?   Read More
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2026 Reading Plan Reflections - Day 236
by Walt Martin on August 24th, 2026
The gospel doesn’t save a religious corner of our lives while leaving the rest untouched. Christ claims all of us. And that means Paul’s teaching about sexual holiness cannot faithfully become ammunition for Christians to aim primarily at other people. Before these words are ever useful for judging the culture around us, they must be allowed to examine the Church—and each of us within it.   Read More
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