December 14, 2022 Your Daily Bible Verse for Wednesday
Your Daily Bible Verse is a daily devotional with a Scripture of the Day explained in meaning and context. We are able to better understand the Bible and getting to the heart of the message of God’s Word and how it applies to our daily living. God Bless you for reading.
You can start Your Daily With Other Inspiring Daily Devotionals: Joyce Meyer Devotional 14 December 2022 || God and God Alone
Your Daily Bible Verse Today’s Topic: Your Life Is Like the Morning Fog
BIBLE VERSE OF THE DAY: Your life is like the morning fog—here for a little while—then gone.” – James 4:14
Your Life Is Like the Morning Fog
By: Jennifer Heeren
It’s inevitable. One day you will pass from this life and go into the next. So, in light of this fact, the Bible says that whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God. We are meant to bring glory to our Creator. You didn’t do anything to bring yourself into this life, so what you do with your days on earth shouldn’t be solely about you. “Don’t you realize that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit, who lives in you and was given to you by God? You do not belong to yourself, for God bought you with a high price. So, you must honor God with your body.” (1 Corinthians 6:19-20)
Do everything out of love.
Act with love, compassion, mercy, and kindness as often as you can. Once you believe in Christ and are covered by His righteousness, your good works are no longer rubbish. They shine like diamonds to point people to your heavenly Father.
“Be on guard. Stand firm in the faith. Be courageous. Be strong. And do everything with love”( 1 Corinthians 16:13-14). You will never feel as fulfilled as when you’re serving other people in some way. Give food. Give money. Give away a possession. Give your time. Give encouragement. Give a hug. Give of yourself. You won’t regret this kind of living.
Remember that this life is short.
Even if you live to be 100, that is still a minute amount of time compared to eternity.
No one knows the day or the hour that they will be called home to heaven. Babies and young children go. Teenagers and young adults on the brink of discovering their life’s purpose go. People have passed away in every decade of a typical life. No one knows the length of their life, so we need to work on developing the breadth of it, which means making the most of each day.
We need to always remember this brevity and uncertainty. Doing so is the prescription to cure the common ailment of procrastination.
Always press forward and never give up.
I like that the Apostle Paul wanted to assure his readers by telling them that he hasn’t achieved the perfection of always living right for God (Philippians 3:12). None of us are perfect and none of us glorify God perfectly. I know I don’t. But I strive to do my best as excellently as possible each day.
I can press onward to learn from my mistakes and then do better the next time until I reach the end of my race and receive the heavenly prize for which God, through Christ Jesus, called me (Philippians 3:14).
