When “Good Enough” Never Feels Enough
If you’re like many of us here in Brooklyn, you know what it feels like to hustle. You work hard, you grind, you try to be a “good person,” and yet deep down, there’s this nagging question: “Am I really good enough for God?”
We carry around a quiet anxiety, a low-grade spiritual exhaustion. We compare ourselves to other church people, to family, to coworkers. We tally up our good deeds and our mess-ups, hoping the good somehow outweighs the bad. But when we lay our heads down at night, that scale doesn’t feel very stable, does it?
Romans shows us a different way to live—a way that doesn’t depend on how perfect you have been this week, but on how perfect Jesus already is. This blog is about stepping out of the exhausting performance treadmill and into the freedom of walking in the steps of faith.
We carry around a quiet anxiety, a low-grade spiritual exhaustion. We compare ourselves to other church people, to family, to coworkers. We tally up our good deeds and our mess-ups, hoping the good somehow outweighs the bad. But when we lay our heads down at night, that scale doesn’t feel very stable, does it?
Romans shows us a different way to live—a way that doesn’t depend on how perfect you have been this week, but on how perfect Jesus already is. This blog is about stepping out of the exhausting performance treadmill and into the freedom of walking in the steps of faith.
Romans 4:3, NIV
“Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness.”
Romans 4:20–21
Yet he did not waver through unbelief regarding the promise of God, but was strengthened in his faith and gave glory to God, being fully persuaded that God had power to do what he had promised.”
The Ledger of Our Lives
What If God Looked at Your Spiritual Bank Account?
I want you to picture your life like a financial ledger—very New York, very practical. On one side is every sin, every failure, every compromise, every time you knew the right thing and didn’t do it. All written in red ink.
For some of us, that ledger feels painfully real. You can remember dates: “That decision in college… that relationship… that season I walked away from God.” You might not say it out loud, but you’ve done the math in your head and thought, “There is no way I can ever get this back into the black.”
But Romans 4 gives us a stunning picture of what God does with that ledger. Paul writes:
“What does Scripture say? ‘Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness.’” (Romans 4:3, NIV)
That word “credited” (or “counted,” “reckoned”) is a financial term. God looks at Abraham’s account—full of red ink—and instead of demanding payment, He cancels the debt and fills the account with His own righteousness. Abraham didn’t earn this. He didn’t work his way into God’s favor. He believed God, and God made a transfer.
That’s what God offers you and me in Christ. Not a payment plan. Not “try harder next year.” A complete transfer of righteousness by faith.
For some of us, that ledger feels painfully real. You can remember dates: “That decision in college… that relationship… that season I walked away from God.” You might not say it out loud, but you’ve done the math in your head and thought, “There is no way I can ever get this back into the black.”
But Romans 4 gives us a stunning picture of what God does with that ledger. Paul writes:
“What does Scripture say? ‘Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness.’” (Romans 4:3, NIV)
That word “credited” (or “counted,” “reckoned”) is a financial term. God looks at Abraham’s account—full of red ink—and instead of demanding payment, He cancels the debt and fills the account with His own righteousness. Abraham didn’t earn this. He didn’t work his way into God’s favor. He believed God, and God made a transfer.
That’s what God offers you and me in Christ. Not a payment plan. Not “try harder next year.” A complete transfer of righteousness by faith.
Two Ways to Approach God
Do I Need Good Works or God’s Grace to Be Saved?
Romans 4 talks about two very different ways to come to God: works or grace.
Works says, “If I do enough good, God will accept me.”
Grace says, “I cannot do enough, so I trust what Jesus has already done.”
Paul explains:
“Now to the one who works, wages are not credited as a gift but as an obligation.” (Romans 4:4, NIV)
In other words, if you’re approaching God on the basis of your performance, you’re essentially saying, “God, You owe me.” But the gospel is that God offers us something we could never earn—His righteousness, as a gift, through faith in Jesus.
When we compare ourselves to other people in the church, we might feel okay: “Well, at least I showed up on time,” “At least I volunteered,” “At least I don’t do what they do.” But when we compare ourselves to the holiness of God, to the perfection of Jesus, we all fall devastatingly short.
The question isn’t, “Am I better than the next person in the pew?” The question is, “Am I right with a holy God?” And Romans says that only grace—received by faith—can make that true.
Works says, “If I do enough good, God will accept me.”
Grace says, “I cannot do enough, so I trust what Jesus has already done.”
Paul explains:
“Now to the one who works, wages are not credited as a gift but as an obligation.” (Romans 4:4, NIV)
In other words, if you’re approaching God on the basis of your performance, you’re essentially saying, “God, You owe me.” But the gospel is that God offers us something we could never earn—His righteousness, as a gift, through faith in Jesus.
When we compare ourselves to other people in the church, we might feel okay: “Well, at least I showed up on time,” “At least I volunteered,” “At least I don’t do what they do.” But when we compare ourselves to the holiness of God, to the perfection of Jesus, we all fall devastatingly short.
The question isn’t, “Am I better than the next person in the pew?” The question is, “Am I right with a holy God?” And Romans says that only grace—received by faith—can make that true.
The Testimony of David
What Happens When I Hide My Sin?
David understands this in a very personal way. In Psalm 32, he describes what happened when he tried to keep his sin hidden. After his sin with Bathsheba, he stayed silent for months—almost an entire year.
Here’s how he describes that season:
“When I kept silent, my bones wasted away through my groaning all day long. For day and night your hand was heavy on me; my strength was sapped as in the heat of summer.” (Psalm 32:3–4, NIV)
David’s secret sin affected his body. He felt drained, depressed, weighed down. God’s hand was heavy on him—not in blessing, but in conviction. Some of us in Brooklyn are living like that right now. We’ve gotten used to the weight. We’ve gotten strong carrying secret burdens. But being strong under the wrong weight is not freedom.
Then everything changes in verse 5:
“Then I acknowledged my sin to you and did not cover up my iniquity. I said, ‘I will confess my transgressions to the Lord.’ And you forgave the guilt of my sin.” (Psalm 32:5, NIV)
And David can say:
“Blessed is the one whose transgressions are forgiven, whose sins are covered. Blessed is the one whose sin the Lord does not count against them…” (Psalm 32:1–2, NIV)
Notice the same language as Romans 4—“does not count against them.” That’s accounting language again. God removes the debt from the ledger. David’s blessing doesn’t come from working harder after his failure. His blessing comes from honest confession and receiving God’s forgiveness.
Here’s how he describes that season:
“When I kept silent, my bones wasted away through my groaning all day long. For day and night your hand was heavy on me; my strength was sapped as in the heat of summer.” (Psalm 32:3–4, NIV)
David’s secret sin affected his body. He felt drained, depressed, weighed down. God’s hand was heavy on him—not in blessing, but in conviction. Some of us in Brooklyn are living like that right now. We’ve gotten used to the weight. We’ve gotten strong carrying secret burdens. But being strong under the wrong weight is not freedom.
Then everything changes in verse 5:
“Then I acknowledged my sin to you and did not cover up my iniquity. I said, ‘I will confess my transgressions to the Lord.’ And you forgave the guilt of my sin.” (Psalm 32:5, NIV)
And David can say:
“Blessed is the one whose transgressions are forgiven, whose sins are covered. Blessed is the one whose sin the Lord does not count against them…” (Psalm 32:1–2, NIV)
Notice the same language as Romans 4—“does not count against them.” That’s accounting language again. God removes the debt from the ledger. David’s blessing doesn’t come from working harder after his failure. His blessing comes from honest confession and receiving God’s forgiveness.
Before the Ritual Comes the Relationship
Do I Need to Fix My Life Before I Come to God?
Here’s a detail in Romans 4 that changes everything: Abraham was declared righteous before he was circumcised.
Paul writes:
“And he received circumcision as a sign, a seal of the righteousness that he had by faith while he was still uncircumcised.” (Romans 4:11, NIV)
The order matters. First faith. Then the sign. Abraham believed God, and God counted him righteous. Circumcision came later as an outward marker of an inward reality.
Today, the same is true with baptism or any church ritual. Baptism doesn’t make you righteous; it declares that you’ve already been made righteous in Christ by faith. Church attendance, communion, serving, giving—none of these earn right standing with God. They are expressions of a relationship that has already been given to you by grace.
This is why the common idea—“I’ll come to God after I get myself together”—never works. You and I can’t “get right” on our own. We come to God as we are, and He makes us right through Jesus.
Paul writes:
“And he received circumcision as a sign, a seal of the righteousness that he had by faith while he was still uncircumcised.” (Romans 4:11, NIV)
The order matters. First faith. Then the sign. Abraham believed God, and God counted him righteous. Circumcision came later as an outward marker of an inward reality.
Today, the same is true with baptism or any church ritual. Baptism doesn’t make you righteous; it declares that you’ve already been made righteous in Christ by faith. Church attendance, communion, serving, giving—none of these earn right standing with God. They are expressions of a relationship that has already been given to you by grace.
This is why the common idea—“I’ll come to God after I get myself together”—never works. You and I can’t “get right” on our own. We come to God as we are, and He makes us right through Jesus.
Faith That Resists
How Do I Trust God When Everything Looks Impossible?
Abraham’s faith wasn’t a one-time prayer at the end of a service; it was a lifelong journey of trusting God against everything he could see.
Romans 4 says:
“Against all hope, Abraham in hope believed and so became the father of many nations…” (Romans 4:18, NIV)
Think about what he faced:
He was about 100 years old.
Sarah’s womb was dead.
The promise of descendants as numerous as the stars looked ridiculous.
Yet Paul says:
“Yet he did not waver through unbelief regarding the promise of God, but was strengthened in his faith and gave glory to God…” (Romans 4:20, NIV)
I love that phrase “was strengthened in his faith.” That means he didn’t start out as a spiritual superhero. Every delay, every obstacle became resistance training for his faith. Just like lifting weights builds physical muscle, trusting God through setbacks built spiritual muscle in Abraham’s life.
Some of you in Brooklyn are in that resistance season right now—waiting on a job, a visa, housing, healing, reconciliation in your marriage or family. You feel like, “God, this is impossible.” It might be that this is exactly where God is building your faith muscles.
Romans 4 says:
“Against all hope, Abraham in hope believed and so became the father of many nations…” (Romans 4:18, NIV)
Think about what he faced:
He was about 100 years old.
Sarah’s womb was dead.
The promise of descendants as numerous as the stars looked ridiculous.
Yet Paul says:
“Yet he did not waver through unbelief regarding the promise of God, but was strengthened in his faith and gave glory to God…” (Romans 4:20, NIV)
I love that phrase “was strengthened in his faith.” That means he didn’t start out as a spiritual superhero. Every delay, every obstacle became resistance training for his faith. Just like lifting weights builds physical muscle, trusting God through setbacks built spiritual muscle in Abraham’s life.
Some of you in Brooklyn are in that resistance season right now—waiting on a job, a visa, housing, healing, reconciliation in your marriage or family. You feel like, “God, this is impossible.” It might be that this is exactly where God is building your faith muscles.
What Pleases God
What Kind of Life Actually Pleases God?
Hebrews 11:6 says:
“And without faith it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to him must believe that he exists and that he rewards those who earnestly seek him.” (Hebrews 11:6, NIV)
Notice it doesn’t say, “Without perfect behavior it is impossible to please God.” It says, “Without faith.” God is pleased when we trust Him—when we bank everything on His character and His promises.
If everything in your life can be explained by your own ability, your own talent, your own planning, you might be living safely—but not necessarily by faith. God often calls us into situations where, if He doesn’t show up, it’s not going to work. That’s the space where our lives start to give Him real glory.
“And without faith it is impossible to please God, because anyone who comes to him must believe that he exists and that he rewards those who earnestly seek him.” (Hebrews 11:6, NIV)
Notice it doesn’t say, “Without perfect behavior it is impossible to please God.” It says, “Without faith.” God is pleased when we trust Him—when we bank everything on His character and His promises.
If everything in your life can be explained by your own ability, your own talent, your own planning, you might be living safely—but not necessarily by faith. God often calls us into situations where, if He doesn’t show up, it’s not going to work. That’s the space where our lives start to give Him real glory.
Obstacles We Face Today
What Does Real Faith Look Like in Brooklyn, NYC?
Let’s bring this right into our Brooklyn streets, our apartments, our subway commutes. What does it look like to “walk in the steps of faith” here?
Maybe it sounds like this:
“If I say no to this shady opportunity, I might miss my only chance.”
These are not theoretical dilemmas. This is real life for people in our city. And each one is a fork in the road between fear and faith.
Faith doesn’t mean you feel no fear. Faith means you decide to obey God anyway. It means you trust that God can provide a better apartment than the one you’d get by lying, that He can stretch what’s left when you honor Him with your firstfruits, that He can heal what’s broken when you walk in the light.
Maybe it sounds like this:
- “If I refuse to lie on this application, I won’t get the apartment I need.”
- “If I start tithing, I won’t have enough for rent and bills.”
- “If I confess this sin to my spouse or to my pastor, the relationship—or my ministry—might be over.”
“If I say no to this shady opportunity, I might miss my only chance.”
These are not theoretical dilemmas. This is real life for people in our city. And each one is a fork in the road between fear and faith.
Faith doesn’t mean you feel no fear. Faith means you decide to obey God anyway. It means you trust that God can provide a better apartment than the one you’d get by lying, that He can stretch what’s left when you honor Him with your firstfruits, that He can heal what’s broken when you walk in the light.
The God We Believe In
Who Are We Really Trusting When We Step Out in Faith?
Romans describes the God Abraham believed in as the One “who gives life to the dead and calls into being things that were not.” (Romans 4:17, NIV)
That’s resurrection language. Creation language. This is the God who spoke the universe into existence, who can take a dead womb and bring forth a child, who can ask Abraham to offer Isaac and still keep His promise—because He can raise the dead.
So when we talk about faith, we’re not talking about positive thinking or vague optimism. We’re talking about trusting a God who:
Raises the dead.
Creates something out of nothing.
Keeps promises against impossible odds.
That’s who we entrust our finances, our relationships, our careers, our future to.
That’s resurrection language. Creation language. This is the God who spoke the universe into existence, who can take a dead womb and bring forth a child, who can ask Abraham to offer Isaac and still keep His promise—because He can raise the dead.
So when we talk about faith, we’re not talking about positive thinking or vague optimism. We’re talking about trusting a God who:
Raises the dead.
Creates something out of nothing.
Keeps promises against impossible odds.
That’s who we entrust our finances, our relationships, our careers, our future to.
Walking in the Steps of Faith
What Does It Practically Mean to Walk by Faith Every Day?
)Romans 4 says that Abraham is “the father of all who believe” and that we are called to “follow in the footsteps of the faith that our father Abraham had.” (Romans 4:11–12, NIV)
Walking in the steps of faith means:
Taking the next step of obedience you know God is calling you to, even when you can’t see the whole map.
Refusing to compromise your integrity, even when it costs you.
Bringing hidden sin into the light so you can be free.
Trusting God with the outcomes instead of trying to control everything yourself.
Your walk of faith will not be flawless. You’ll have moments of doubt and days where you feel like you’re barely hanging on. But as you keep saying “yes” to God in the small steps, your faith will be strengthened, just like Abraham’s.
Walking in the steps of faith means:
Taking the next step of obedience you know God is calling you to, even when you can’t see the whole map.
Refusing to compromise your integrity, even when it costs you.
Bringing hidden sin into the light so you can be free.
Trusting God with the outcomes instead of trying to control everything yourself.
Your walk of faith will not be flawless. You’ll have moments of doubt and days where you feel like you’re barely hanging on. But as you keep saying “yes” to God in the small steps, your faith will be strengthened, just like Abraham’s.
Key Scriptures Explained
What Do These Verses Really Mean for Me?
Romans 4:3 – “Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness.”
This verse tells us that righteousness is credited, not earned. God takes the righteousness of Jesus and applies it to your account when you trust in Him.
Romans 4:20–21 – “He was strengthened in his faith and gave glory to God, being fully persuaded that God had power to do what he had promised.” Faith is not blind. It’s rooted in the conviction that God is able. Abraham’s faith grew as he focused on God’s power, not his own limitations.
Psalm 32:1–2, 5 – David’s blessing of forgiven sin. These verses show how confession leads to freedom. The one whose sin is forgiven is “blessed”—happy, relieved, free—because God no longer counts their sin against them.
Hebrews 11:6 – “Without faith it is impossible to please God…” God is not impressed by religious performance apart from trust in Him. He delights in people who come to Him believing He is real and that He rewards those who seek Him.
Romans 4:20–21 – “He was strengthened in his faith and gave glory to God, being fully persuaded that God had power to do what he had promised.” Faith is not blind. It’s rooted in the conviction that God is able. Abraham’s faith grew as he focused on God’s power, not his own limitations.
Psalm 32:1–2, 5 – David’s blessing of forgiven sin. These verses show how confession leads to freedom. The one whose sin is forgiven is “blessed”—happy, relieved, free—because God no longer counts their sin against them.
Hebrews 11:6 – “Without faith it is impossible to please God…” God is not impressed by religious performance apart from trust in Him. He delights in people who come to Him believing He is real and that He rewards those who seek Him.
Practical Application for Today (Especially in Brooklyn, NYC)
How Can I Live This Out in My Brooklyn Life This Week?
So how do we take this from theology to Tuesday morning in Brooklyn?
Stop trying to pay off your spiritual debt. If you’ve been living like God is a strict landlord waiting to evict you, shift your mindset. Through Jesus, God offers you a new ledger: forgiven, credited with righteousness, accepted in Christ.
Bring hidden sin into the light. If you’re living like David before his confession—secretly weighed down, spiritually exhausted—it’s time to talk to God honestly and then talk to a trusted friend, pastor, or leader. Freedom is on the other side of confession.
Choose integrity in the pressures of city life. Whether it’s a rental application, a job, a relationship, or a ministry opportunity, ask: “What does obedience look like?” Then trust God with what happens when you obey.
Take one concrete step of faith this week. Maybe it’s starting to give consistently to your local church in Brooklyn. Maybe it’s showing up to a small group for the first time. Maybe it’s asking someone to pray with you about an area you’ve been trying to control.
Walking in the steps of faith is not about one grand gesture. It’s about daily decisions that say, “Lord, I trust You more than I trust myself.”
Stop trying to pay off your spiritual debt. If you’ve been living like God is a strict landlord waiting to evict you, shift your mindset. Through Jesus, God offers you a new ledger: forgiven, credited with righteousness, accepted in Christ.
Bring hidden sin into the light. If you’re living like David before his confession—secretly weighed down, spiritually exhausted—it’s time to talk to God honestly and then talk to a trusted friend, pastor, or leader. Freedom is on the other side of confession.
Choose integrity in the pressures of city life. Whether it’s a rental application, a job, a relationship, or a ministry opportunity, ask: “What does obedience look like?” Then trust God with what happens when you obey.
Take one concrete step of faith this week. Maybe it’s starting to give consistently to your local church in Brooklyn. Maybe it’s showing up to a small group for the first time. Maybe it’s asking someone to pray with you about an area you’ve been trying to control.
Walking in the steps of faith is not about one grand gesture. It’s about daily decisions that say, “Lord, I trust You more than I trust myself.”
Closing Application & Prayer
Will You Take the Next Step of Faith Today?
God is inviting you today, right here in Brooklyn, into the same blessing Abraham and David experienced: the blessing of being right with God—not through your works, but through simple, costly, beautiful faith.
Maybe you’ve been trying to work off your debt. Maybe you’ve been hiding sin. Maybe you’ve been living safe, never really stepping into anything that requires God to show up. Today, God is saying, “Trust Me. Take the step.”
Let me pray with you:
“Father, I thank You for every person reading this—every apartment, every home, every block in Brooklyn represented here. Thank You that You don’t ask us to fix ourselves before we come. You invite us to come as we are and to be made righteous through Jesus.
Lord, for those carrying heavy guilt, let them know the freedom David experienced when he confessed and was forgiven. For those standing at a crossroads—facing financial pressure, relationship decisions, career choices—give them courage to choose obedience and to trust You with the outcome.
Strengthen our faith like You strengthened Abraham’s. Teach us to walk in the steps of faith, one step at a time, believing that You are the God who raises the dead and calls things that are not as though they were. In Jesus’ name, amen.”
Maybe you’ve been trying to work off your debt. Maybe you’ve been hiding sin. Maybe you’ve been living safe, never really stepping into anything that requires God to show up. Today, God is saying, “Trust Me. Take the step.”
Let me pray with you:
“Father, I thank You for every person reading this—every apartment, every home, every block in Brooklyn represented here. Thank You that You don’t ask us to fix ourselves before we come. You invite us to come as we are and to be made righteous through Jesus.
Lord, for those carrying heavy guilt, let them know the freedom David experienced when he confessed and was forgiven. For those standing at a crossroads—facing financial pressure, relationship decisions, career choices—give them courage to choose obedience and to trust You with the outcome.
Strengthen our faith like You strengthened Abraham’s. Teach us to walk in the steps of faith, one step at a time, believing that You are the God who raises the dead and calls things that are not as though they were. In Jesus’ name, amen.”
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) - Common Questions About Being Right with God
1. Do I have to clean up my life before coming to God?
No. Abraham was declared righteous before circumcision, showing that God makes us right by faith first, not by religious rituals or self-improvement.
2. If I’m already a Christian, why do I still feel guilty?
Sometimes we, like David, carry unconfessed sin or try to manage it ourselves. Psalm 32 shows that confession brings freedom and restores joy.
3. Is faith just positive thinking?
Biblical faith rests on the character and promises of God—the One who raises the dead and creates out of nothing, as Romans 4 describes.
4. How do I know if I’m really living by faith?
Ask yourself: “Am I trusting God in areas where, if He doesn’t come through, I’m in trouble?” Hebrews 11:6 says faith pleases God when we seek Him and rely on Him.
5. How do I start following Jesus today?
Right where you are:
Admit your sin.
Believe in Jesus’ death and resurrection for you.
Confess Him as Lord.
Then get connected to a Bible-teaching church in Brooklyn where you can grow as a disciple.
Admit your sin.
Believe in Jesus’ death and resurrection for you.
Confess Him as Lord.
Then get connected to a Bible-teaching church in Brooklyn where you can grow as a disciple.
Don't have a church community to explore spirituality, explore faith, visit us at Calvary Life Brooklyn.
Posted in Romans Series, Salvation, Growing Undone, Calvary Life
Posted in Romans, Romans 4, faith and works, Salvation, Justification, Abraham, Abraham Romans 4, Psalm 32, Walking by Faith, How to be right with God?
Posted in Romans, Romans 4, faith and works, Salvation, Justification, Abraham, Abraham Romans 4, Psalm 32, Walking by Faith, How to be right with God?
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Jesus is Gentle and Lowly: How to Find True Rest for Your Soul (Matthew 11:28-30)Jesus Is Man: You are not Alone Jesus UnderstandsJesus Is God: Is Jesus a Good Teacher or Is He God? Honest Answers for SeekersJesus Is The Logos: Why That Changes EverythingJesus Is Savior: Why Religion Isn’t Enough and How Jesus Meets Every SeekerJesus Is Lion and Judge: Why We Can’t Ignore His AuthorityJESUS IS Servant King: How His Humility and Authority Shape Our Lives
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JESUS IS: Feeling Lost, Empty, or Hopeless? Jesus Answers with ‘I AM’JESUS IS: Abide in the Vine, How to Live Fruitfully in ChristSummer Events in Brooklyn: Community, Faith, and Transformation in Marine ParkThe Power of God’s Word: Transform Lives in Brooklyn, NYWalking Justly: Lessons from Exodus 22–23How Exodus Teaches Us to Love Others: Exodus 20Discovering Your 'Before and After' with God: How Covenants Transform Lives: Exodus 23-24How Exodus Teaches Us to Love God: Exodus 20
October
Breaking Free: How to Living in God’s Power and Promise of Freedom. Exodus 20:1-2What Is True Worship? Insights from the Tabernacle: Exodus 25-27Journey to Wholeness: Moving from Salvation to Surrender: Exodus 19Embracing Your Priestly Identity in Everyday Life: Exodus 28-30Proximity Without Intimacy: Are You Really Walking With God? - Exodus 32Empowered by Grace: Understanding Our Purpose in Serving - Exodus 18
November
From Wandering to Worship: The Road Back to God - Exodus 33Walking Under God's Provision: Daily Bread and Genuine Faith": Exodus 16The Road Forward: BEING Transformed by GOD: Exodus 34Worship Beyond the Pew: Living a Life of Praise: Exodus 15How a Willing Heart Completes God’s Work in Brooklyn: Exodus 35-39Beyond the Lyrics: How Worship Transforms Our Hardened Hearts: Exodus 7-9
December
Overcoming Hurdles While Serving: Serving God with Faith and Courage: Exodus 5-6When God Strikes at Our Idols: A Reflective Journey Through Pharaoh’s Story: Exodus 10Are You Ready to Move from Salvation to Service?: Exodus 40Overcoming Spiritual Hurdles to Serve: Exodus 4Finding Purpose in the Wilderness: Exodus 2-3Raising Leaders in Faith: Timeless Teachings for a New Generation: 1 Timothy Overview
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