Loving What God Loves, Hating What He Hates (Proverbs 8:13)
Proverbs 8:13 connects the fear of the Lord with hatred of evil. Reflect on the Spirit’s work in aligning our hearts with God’s, loving purity, and turning from pride and perverted speech.
Peace or Plenty—Which Would You Choose? (Proverbs 17:1)
Proverbs 17:1 values peace over a house full of feasting and strife. Reflect on contentment, relationships, and the peace found in Jesus, the Prince of Peace.
The Freedom of Confession: How to Find God’s Mercy (Proverbs 28:13)
Proverbs 28:13 calls us to confess and forsake sin rather than conceal it. Reflect on the ways we hide, our communion with God, and the mercy offered through Jesus Christ.
Give Freely (Proverbs 11:24-25)
Proverbs 11:24–25 invites us to give freely with our time, encouragement, love, and resources. Reflect on God’s generosity in Christ and the blessing of pouring ourselves out for others.
What God Calls True Strength (Proverbs 16:32)
Proverbs 16:32 points to strength expressed through restraint and self-control. Reflect on ruling our spirits, responding to anger, and the strength Christ supplies by His Spirit.
Listen! (Proverbs 19:20)
Proverbs 19:20 calls us to listen to advice and accept instruction. Reflect on a teachable heart, the value of knowing Jesus, and wisdom that outlasts death.
Will You Listen? (Proverbs 15:31-32)
Proverbs 15:31-32 asks whether we will listen to life-giving correction. Reflect on pride, humility, and the grace of Jesus that transforms our response to rebuke.
The Wise Welcome Rebuke, The Fool Rejects It (Proverbs 9:7-9)
Proverbs 9:7-9 contrasts the scoffer’s rejection of correction with the wise person’s willingness to grow. Pray for discernment and humility to welcome rebuke.
The Surprising Favor of Correction in Friendship (Proverbs 28:23)
Proverbs 28:23 shows how loving correction can strengthen friendship. Reflect on the fear of confrontation and the gift of rebuke that draws us closer to Jesus.
Do You Have Soul Friends? (Proverbs 27:5-6)
Proverbs 27:5–6 shows the love of friends who care for our souls enough to speak hard truths. Reflect on open rebuke, flattery, and friendships whose first allegiance is to Christ.
Choose Your Friends Wisely (Proverbs 12:26)
Proverbs 12:26 calls us to choose our friends carefully. Consider how your closest relationships shape your steps and whether they point you toward Jesus.
What Makes a True Friend (Proverbs 17:17)
Proverbs 17:17 reveals true friendship through adversity. Reflect on faithful love, the friends in your life, and Jesus Christ – the ultimate friend and brother.
Trusting God Over Your Own Heart (Proverbs 28:26)
Proverbs 28:26 challenges the call to follow your heart. Reflect on the folly of self-trust and the wisdom of placing your trust in Jesus Christ.
From Folly to Righteousness: Kiss The Rod (Proverbs 22:15)
Proverbs 22:15 points from the folly in our hearts to God’s loving discipline. Reflect on His correction and the peaceful fruit of righteousness it produces.
Our Tendency to Justify Ourselves (Proverbs 16:2)
Proverbs 16:2 challenges our tendency to justify ourselves. Reflect on the motives God sees beneath our actions and our need for His grace through Jesus Christ.
Who Can Say They’re Clean? The Truth About Sin and Grace (Proverbs 20:9)
Proverbs 20:9 confronts our inability to cleanse our own hearts and points us to the gospel. Reflect on our need for Jesus and His cleansing work.
Guard Your Heart (Proverbs 4:23)
Proverbs 4:23 calls us to guard the heart from which life flows. Reflect on Christ’s gift of a new heart and the place of Scripture and prayer in guarding it.
Guard Your Mouth (Proverbs 13:3)
Proverbs 13:3 calls us to guard our mouths. Reflect on the power of your words and ask the Lord to help you pause, pray, and speak with care.
Words As Life And Death (Proverbs 18:21)
Proverbs 18:21 reminds us that our words can heal or wound. Reflect on the condition of your heart and God’s grace to transform your speech into words that give life.
Words As Provision (Proverbs 18:20)
Our words are seeds that shape the lives of others and ourselves. Proverbs 18:20 invites us to consider our harvest and rely on Jesus for speech that gives grace and life.