Watch Message Here: All In Week 2
Here's a 5-day Bible reading plan and devotional guide based on the message.
Day 1: The Great Commission
Reading: Matthew 28:18-20
Devotional: Jesus' final command to His disciples was to go and make disciples of all nations. This wasn't just a suggestion, but a direct order from our Lord. As believers, we are called to share the good news of salvation with others. Reflect on your own life - are you actively participating in this great commission? Consider the people in your daily life who may not know Jesus. How can you be more intentional about sharing God's love with them? Remember, you don't need to have all the answers or be a perfect Christian. Simply share your story and let the Holy Spirit do the rest.
Day 2: The Kingdom's Unexpected Growth
Reading: Matthew 13:31-32
Devotional: The kingdom of God often doesn't look the way we expect it to. Just as a tiny mustard seed grows into a large tree, God can use small, seemingly insignificant things to create great impact. Think about the areas in your life where you feel inadequate or ill-equipped. How might God be wanting to use these very weaknesses for His glory? Pray for the faith to trust God's process, even when you can't see the full picture. Remember, God's strength is made perfect in our weakness.
Day 3: Running the Race
Reading: 1 Corinthians 9:24-27
Devotional: Paul encourages us to run the race of faith as if to win the prize. This means giving our all, not settling for mediocrity in our spiritual lives. Are there areas in your walk with God where you've become complacent? Where might you be settling for "good enough" instead of pursuing God's best? Challenge yourself today to step out of your comfort zone in one area of your faith. Whether it's dedicating more time to prayer, joining a small group, or sharing your faith with a coworker, remember that growth doesn't happen in comfort zones.
Day 4: Overcoming Fear and Discomfort
Reading: Matthew 14:22-33
Devotional: When Peter stepped out of the boat to walk on water, he faced both fear and discomfort. Yet as long as he kept his eyes on Jesus, he was able to do the impossible. What "waves" are you facing in your life right now? What fears or discomforts are holding you back from fully following Jesus? Today, practice fixing your eyes on Jesus amidst your circumstances. When you feel overwhelmed, pause and intentionally redirect your focus to Christ. Remember, He is always reaching out His hand to steady you.
Day 5: The Urgency of the Gospel
Reading: Romans 10:14-15
Devotional: Paul asks a crucial question: "How can they hear without someone preaching to them?" This highlights the urgency and importance of sharing the gospel. Every person you encounter is someone Christ died for. How might your interactions change if you approached each person with the question, "Does this person know God?" Challenge yourself to be more aware of the spiritual condition of those around you. Pray for opportunities to share God's love, and for the courage to take them when they arise. Remember, you may be the only Bible some people ever read.
Here's a 5-day Bible reading plan and devotional guide based on the message.
Day 1: The Great Commission
Reading: Matthew 28:18-20
Devotional: Jesus' final command to His disciples was to go and make disciples of all nations. This wasn't just a suggestion, but a direct order from our Lord. As believers, we are called to share the good news of salvation with others. Reflect on your own life - are you actively participating in this great commission? Consider the people in your daily life who may not know Jesus. How can you be more intentional about sharing God's love with them? Remember, you don't need to have all the answers or be a perfect Christian. Simply share your story and let the Holy Spirit do the rest.
Day 2: The Kingdom's Unexpected Growth
Reading: Matthew 13:31-32
Devotional: The kingdom of God often doesn't look the way we expect it to. Just as a tiny mustard seed grows into a large tree, God can use small, seemingly insignificant things to create great impact. Think about the areas in your life where you feel inadequate or ill-equipped. How might God be wanting to use these very weaknesses for His glory? Pray for the faith to trust God's process, even when you can't see the full picture. Remember, God's strength is made perfect in our weakness.
Day 3: Running the Race
Reading: 1 Corinthians 9:24-27
Devotional: Paul encourages us to run the race of faith as if to win the prize. This means giving our all, not settling for mediocrity in our spiritual lives. Are there areas in your walk with God where you've become complacent? Where might you be settling for "good enough" instead of pursuing God's best? Challenge yourself today to step out of your comfort zone in one area of your faith. Whether it's dedicating more time to prayer, joining a small group, or sharing your faith with a coworker, remember that growth doesn't happen in comfort zones.
Day 4: Overcoming Fear and Discomfort
Reading: Matthew 14:22-33
Devotional: When Peter stepped out of the boat to walk on water, he faced both fear and discomfort. Yet as long as he kept his eyes on Jesus, he was able to do the impossible. What "waves" are you facing in your life right now? What fears or discomforts are holding you back from fully following Jesus? Today, practice fixing your eyes on Jesus amidst your circumstances. When you feel overwhelmed, pause and intentionally redirect your focus to Christ. Remember, He is always reaching out His hand to steady you.
Day 5: The Urgency of the Gospel
Reading: Romans 10:14-15
Devotional: Paul asks a crucial question: "How can they hear without someone preaching to them?" This highlights the urgency and importance of sharing the gospel. Every person you encounter is someone Christ died for. How might your interactions change if you approached each person with the question, "Does this person know God?" Challenge yourself to be more aware of the spiritual condition of those around you. Pray for opportunities to share God's love, and for the courage to take them when they arise. Remember, you may be the only Bible some people ever read.
