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Psalm 1
1Blessed is the man who doesn`t walk in the counsel of the wicked, Nor stand in the way of sinners, Nor sit in the seat of scoffers;
2But his delight is in the law of Yahweh; On his law he meditates day and night.
3He shall be like a tree planted by the streams of water, That brings forth its fruit in its season, Whose leaf also does not wither. Whatever he does shall prosper.
4The wicked are not so, But are like the chaff which the wind drives away.
5Therefore the wicked shall not stand in the judgment, Nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous.
6For Yahweh knows the way of the righteous, But the way of the wicked shall perish. Psalm 2
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In The Elephant Man, John Merrick suffers severe deformities that make him a carnival freak. Frederick Treves sees past the exterior to the gentle, intelligent soul within. I am not an animal! I am a human being! Merrick cries.
In Wonder, Auggie Pullman enters middle school with a severe facial difference. He is stared at, bullied, isolated. Yet the film insists: he is fearfully and wonderfully made. The Psalmist says, I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made.
Chiron carries his true self buried so deep even he can barely find it. In a world that demands he be hard, he builds walls of muscle and silence. Only Juan, a drug dealer who becomes a father figure, sees the frightened boy inside.
In Top Gun: Maverick, Pete Mitchell returns to teach young pilots what cannot be taught in simulators—instinct, courage, when to trust the machine and when to trust yourself. At 60, he still flies better than pilots half his age.
In 50/50, Adam Lerner—a healthy 27-year-old—learns he has spinal cancer. His world collapses. But each morning he wakes up, and each morning is both terrifying and merciful. His therapist, his best friend, his fractured family—all become channels of grace he couldn't see before diagnosis.
In Psalm 119:97-104, God’s love meets you before you’re ready—and strengthens you to say yes.
Psalm 119:97-104 offers rest: you are loved before you are improved—today, not someday.
Psalm 119:97-104 calls our “goodness” what it is without Christ: insufficient—today, not someday.
Psalm 119:97-104 teaches that redemption is God’s work from beginning to end—today, not someday.
Psalm 119:97-104 comforts the weary: grace holds you when your grip is weak—today, not someday.
In Psalm 119:97-104, salvation is not mere pardon; it is holiness, perfected in love—today, not someday.
In Psalm 119:97-104, the ancient gospel meets today’s anxieties with steady mercy—today, not someday.
If Psalm 119:97-104 threatens your “normal,” ask who your normal has been hurting—today, not someday.
Psalm 119:97-104 invites us to practice mercy with hands, budgets, and policies—not just feelings—today, not someday.
If Psalm 119:97-104 feels demanding, remember: love is demanding because it is real—today, not someday.
When Psalm 119:97-104 is read aloud, hope gets a voice and fear loses the microphone.
Psalm 119:97-104 reveals God’s mission: blessing moves outward until every neighbor is within reach—today, not someday.
Psalm 119:97-104 reminds us: you don’t have to be impressive to be sent—just faithful and available.
If Psalm 119:97-104 never moves you outward, you may be reading it for information, not transformation.
Psalm 119:97-104 calls us back to the historic faith: repentance, trust in Christ, and life shaped by Scripture.
Psalm 119:97-104 anchors us in God’s character: He speaks, acts, and calls us to faithful response.
Psalm 139:1-6, 13-18 confronts comfortable faith—obedience delayed is obedience denied.
Psalm 119:97-104 doesn’t flatter us; it exposes our excuses and calls them unbelief—today, not someday.
Psalm 119:97-104 asks who benefits and who bleeds; God’s good news always has a direction—toward the marginalized.