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How do you stay true to God in a world that constantly pulls you away from Him? We live in a world where compromise is common, temptation is everywhere, and standing firm in your faith isn’t always easy. But God never called us to blend in with the world. He called us to live differently. In today’s ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we’re examining what the Bible teaches about spiritual discipline, overcoming temptation, controlling our desires, and remaining faithful to God. Through 1 Corinthians 9:24-27, Romans 6:12-13 and 16, Romans 8:13, Galatians 5:16-17 and 24, and James 4:7, we’ll discover that staying true to God requires intentional decisions every single day. You cannot allow the world to dictate your values and expect your relationship with God to remain strong. The question is simple: Who are you allowing to control your life?

What does it really mean to do good works? Are good works necessary for salvation, or is there something more to understand about God's expectations for our lives? In today's ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we're exploring 2 Timothy 3:16–17, Jeremiah 29:11–14, and Ephesians 2:8–10 to discover the relationship between God's Word, His purpose for our lives, salvation by grace, and the good works He created us to do. We cannot earn our salvation through good deeds. Salvation is a gift of God's grace. But when we understand what God has done for us, shouldn't that change the way we live? Our faith should make a difference. Not just in what we say, but in what we do. Remember: We aren't saved by good works. We are saved for good works. Visit scripturelinks.org to listen to past episodes. Subscribe, share, and join us as we continue growing together in God's Word!

Are you reading the Bible, or are you truly understanding what you’re reading? One of the biggest mistakes we can make when studying Scripture is taking individual verses out of context. We quote familiar passages, share encouraging promises, and sometimes apply them to our lives without understanding who they were originally written to or what God was communicating. In today’s episode of ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we’re examining three important passages: ● 2 Timothy 3:16-17 ● Jeremiah 29:10-13 ● John 14:2-3 We’ll explore the importance of understanding the original audience, the circumstances surrounding Scripture, and how individual passages fit into the bigger picture of God’s Word. From Jeremiah’s message to God’s people in Babylonian captivity to Jesus comforting His disciples before His departure, we’ll discover why context changes how we understand Scripture. The Bible is one unfolding story of God’s love, faithfulness, and redemption. Don’t just read the verse. Understand the story. Subscribe for more straightforward, practical Bible teaching. Visit our website to listen to past episodes: www.scripturelinks.org

What do you do when people doubt you, oppose you, or want to see you fail? In Psalm 86:17, David asks God to show him a token for good. He recognizes that his help and comfort come from the Lord, and he wants God’s goodness to be evident even to those who oppose him. This verse reminds us of three important truths: We can ask God for help, we don’t have to let opposition define us, and we should never forget where our help and comfort come from. Sometimes we spend too much time trying to convince people that God is working in our lives. Perhaps it’s time to stop trying to prove something to people and start trusting God to demonstrate His goodness. Join us for today’s ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration! Visit our website to listen to past episodes: www.scripturelinks.org

What is God really like? And how should His character change the way we live? In Psalm 86:5, David reveals three incredible qualities of God that we all need to understand. The Lord is good, ready to forgive, and abundant in mercy toward those who call upon Him. But these aren’t just nice words to put on a greeting card. They reveal the heart of God and remind us why we can approach Him even when we’ve failed, fallen short, or feel unworthy. In today’s ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we’ll look at what these three qualities teach us about God’s character, His willingness to forgive, and His abundant mercy.

WHEN GOD SHOWS UP, THE IMPOSSIBLE BOWS | ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration Have you ever looked at a situation and wondered how God could possibly work it out? In today’s ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we’re looking at biblical examples of the power of God and discovering why human limitations never limit Him. In 1 Corinthians 1:23–24, Paul explains that Christ crucified is the power of God and the wisdom of God to those who are called. In Acts 4:13–14, we see ordinary men standing boldly before others, with unmistakable evidence of Jesus’ work in their lives. And in Exodus 14:21–23, 27–28, we read about God opening the Red Sea and making a way where there appeared to be no way. These passages remind us that God’s power is greater than human wisdom, greater than our circumstances, and greater than the obstacles standing in our path. The question is: Are we trusting in what we can see, or in the God who has already demonstrated what He can do? 📖 Today’s Scriptures: 1 Corinthians 1:23–24 Acts 4:13–14 Exodus 14:21–23, 27–28 If this message encourages you, please LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE to ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration on YouTube. Help us reach our first 100 subscribers so we can share God’s Word with even more people! Visit scripturelinks.org for more biblical encouragement. #PowerOfGod #BibleStudy #FaithInGod #ScriptureLinks #DailyDoseOfInspiration #JesusChrist #KJV

What happens when the wisdom of God contradicts the wisdom of man? In today's ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we're looking at 1 Corinthians 1:18, 21–31 and Paul's challenging message about the cross, the wisdom of God, and the things the world considers foolish. The world values power, position, education, influence, and personal achievement. But God doesn't measure things the way we do. He chose to work through what the world considers foolish and weak to reveal a wisdom and power that human understanding cannot match. Paul also reminds us that God didn't call us because we were the wisest, strongest, or most impressive people around. Our salvation and our standing before Him are not grounds for boasting. Jesus Christ is our wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. So here's the question: Are we judging God's Word by our understanding, or are we allowing God's Word to challenge our understanding? Open your Bible, follow along, and consider what this passage means for the way you think, live, and trust God.

When the Wisdom of Man Becomes Foolishness | ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration Have you ever been convinced you were right, only to discover you had been looking at things the wrong way? What man considers wisdom doesn’t always agree with the wisdom of God. In fact, the Bible shows us that human reasoning, personal interests, and impatience can lead us away from the truth. In this episode of ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we look at the contrast between the wisdom of man and the wisdom of God through several powerful passages of Scripture. 📖 Scripture References (KJV): ● 1 Corinthians 1:18, 22–25 — The preaching of the cross and the wisdom of God. ● Exodus 32:1–8 — The Israelites and the golden calf. ● Acts 19:24–29 — Demetrius, the silversmiths, and the threat to their livelihood. ● Acts 8:1, 3–4 — Saul’s persecution of the church and the scattering of believers. ● Acts 9:1–6 — Saul’s encounter with Jesus on the road to Damascus. These accounts challenge us to consider whether we are allowing God’s truth to guide our thinking or simply trusting what seems right in our own eyes. Here’s something to consider: Are you willing to let God change your mind when His Word challenges what you believe?

What if the very thing the world considers foolish is the very thing God uses to reveal His power? In 1 Corinthians 1:17–28, Paul challenges the way we think about wisdom, strength, and success. The world looks for impressive words, human achievement, and outward power. But God chose the preaching of the cross—a message the world considers foolish—to accomplish what human wisdom never could. And He doesn’t stop there. God chooses the weak things, the foolish things, and the things the world considers insignificant to bring His purposes to pass. Are we judging God’s work by the world’s standards? Have we overlooked what God can do because something—or someone—doesn’t look impressive enough? Join us for today’s ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration as we discover why God’s wisdom is greater than man’s wisdom and why our confidence must rest in Him, not ourselves.

The wise me recognized the sign that led them to Jesus. But are we recognizing what Scripture tells us about His return? In today’s Daily Dose, we continue our discussion about the return of Christ by looking at the signs Jesus gave His disciples in Matthew 24:3-14. We will also consider why knowing Scriptures matter, how how the Word of God points us to Jesus, and why we must be careful not to confuse biblical truth with human speculation. Jesus told us what to watch for. The question is whether we are paying attention. Join us as we explore what the Bible says about recognizing the sings, understanding God’s Word, and living prepared for the return of our Lord.

What happens when Jesus returns for His church? The Rapture of the Church has been debated for generations. Christians have different views about its timing and some of the details surrounding Christ’s return. But when Paul wrote about it in 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18, his purpose wasn’t to create fear or confusion. His purpose was to give believers hope. Paul explains that believers who have died in Christ will rise first. Then those who are alive and remain will be caught up together with them to meet the Lord in the air. And then comes the promise that should capture our attention: “And so shall we ever be with the Lord.” Today on ScriptureLinks Daily Dose of Inspiration, we’re looking at the Rapture of the Church and asking a very personal question: Jesus is coming. Are you ready?

Yesterday, we looked at how Paul received the Gospel—not from men, but by the revelation of Jesus Christ. Today, Paul continues his story. In Galatians 1:18–24, Paul explains what happened after his conversion. We also look at Acts 9, where Paul begins preaching Christ, faces opposition, and eventually has to escape for his life. Paul’s story is a powerful reminder that a changed life doesn’t always happen overnight, and people don’t always immediately believe that you’ve changed. But God can take the person you were and use that very story to demonstrate His grace. Your past may explain where you’ve been, but it doesn’t have to determine where you’re going.

What if false doctrine doesn’t look false? Paul warned Timothy about people who would resist the truth, but he didn’t tell him to simply trust his instincts. He pointed him back to Scripture. Join us for today’s ScriptureLinks Daily Dose as we continue Exposing False Doctrines and discover why knowing God’s Word is essential if we’re going to recognize deception.

How do we recognize false doctrine before it takes root in our lives? In 2 Timothy 3:8-17, Paul warns Timothy about people who oppose the truth and resist sound teaching. But Paul doesn’t leave Timothy wondering where he should turn. He points him directly to the Scriptures—the Word of God that is profitable for teaching, correction, and instruction in righteousness. Then Galatians 1:8 gives us an incredibly serious warning: even if someone claims to bring a message from heaven, if that message contradicts the gospel already given, it must be rejected. In today’s Daily Dose, we continue exposing false doctrines by asking a difficult question: Are we grounded enough in God’s Word to recognize deception when it comes? Because you can’t recognize a counterfeit by studying counterfeits alone. You need to know the genuine article.

Christian freedom is a wonderful thing—but freedom without wisdom can become a trap. In 1 Corinthians 6:12, Paul makes a powerful statement: “All things are lawful unto me, but all things are not expedient.” He goes on to say, “I will not be brought under the power of any.” That challenges the way we think about our choices. Just because something isn’t specifically forbidden doesn’t automatically mean it’s beneficial. And just because we have the freedom to do something doesn’t mean that thing should have a place of control in our lives. Following up on our previous discussion, today we’re going to look at the difference between permission and wisdom, freedom and bondage, and having something versus being controlled by something. The question isn’t merely, “Is it allowed?” The question is, “Is it helping me become more like Christ?”