13 Prayers
Further the Kingdom * Glorify God
Tue, 29 Sep 2026 20:38:12 +0000
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Can I Walk With You?
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Tue, 13 Oct 2026 05:15:24 +0000
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Let’s walk My dog, Doc, loves to go for walks with me. So much so that he often nudges his leash when I’m near it, as if asking, “Can I walk with you?” It warms my heart every time – even when my answer is, “No,” because he just wants to be with me. He […]
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Let’s walk
My dog, Doc, loves to go for walks with me. So much so that he often nudges his leash when I’m near it, as if asking, “Can I walk with you?”
It warms my heart every time – even when my answer is, “No,” because he just wants to be with me. He enjoys my company. He loves me.
Before the walk
Our miracle today is found in Matthew 14, Mark 6, and John 6, and occurs immediately after Jesus fed the 5,000 with only 2 fish and 5 loaves. And leaving 12 baskets of leftovers. [Read about that here.]
Jesus sent the guys by boat across the sea while He went alone to pray. The crowds wanted to crown Him. He needed to get with His Father and get His heart grounded for what was ahead. This time on the mountain in prayer showed He was very God and very human:
feeding – very God with creative energy
after – very human with the need for prayer
The guys were halfway across the sea when a sudden storm came up, and even these experienced fishermen had trouble. They stopped making progress. Remember, He sent them out TO MEET THIS STORM (Mark 6:45).
Jesus saw their struggle and came to them. Consider that He had once calmed a storm for them [read here]. So why didn’t He just suddenly stop it for them from a distance? Would they have seen the connection?
Probably not. So, He took a walk out to them instead.
Viewing the walk
At first the guys in the boat think He’s a ghost. Why?
Fear of death – a common cultural belief of the time
darkness
distressing storm
frayed nerves
unexpected appearance
unorthodox travel
Then Jesus speaks, “It’s Me. Don’t be afraid.” In the original text He says, “I AM.” Yes! He uses the same word God used when He introduced Himself to Moses!
These words gave the guys hope. Once again, Jesus proves His authority over creation. He demonstrates His ability to counteract natural laws.
I marvel at His precise timing! When He was tempted, He didn’t fling Himself from atop the Temple to prove Himself to the one who had once loved Him in heaven. Yet here He flung Himself on the waves to prove Himself to those who loved Him on earth.
“Invite me to walk”
I just love Peter. He has great faith. And an over-boldness that lead him to make rash decisions. Today, he says to the figure walking across the water, “Since it’s You, Lord, tell me to come to you.” As in, “invite me to join You ON THE WATER!”
You see, Peter knew Job 9:8, “He alone stretches out the heavens and treads on the waves of the sea.” Jesus was proving He was God! He was demonstrating that He was “the new Moses.” Only thing is, Moses just parted the sea, and Jesus walked on it!
From the moment of the miracle of the fish – or before, Peter has been convinced of the power and authority Jesus holds. From the safety of the boat, he KNEW Jesus could empower him to walk on the water alongside Him.
Sometimes, I’m like that, too. I can be in the big middle of a personal struggle (like a boat that’s making no progress during a storm). And from the relative safety of my “boat,” I can easily believe that my Savior can make the impossible – possible.
But when He asks me to step OUT of my comfort zone and step INTO a season/adventure I can’t manage on my own WITHOUT HIM, I start strong. But then I realize mid-way that this is crazy impossible.
Looking at the impossible walk
That happened to Peter, too. He was doing it. He could actually walk on water! But he took his eyes off Jesus. He saw what was impossible ALONE – and that’s when He sank.
I’m not sure he lost faith in Jesus’ ability to do the impossible. I mean, he still calls out to Him for help. I think, instead, that Peter lost faith in his own ability to complete what Jesus gave him permission to do during such harsh conditions. Remember, the walk was Peter’s idea, not Jesus’.
Of course, Peter couldn’t walk on water WITHOUT JESUS – and he would never have even tried without Him. But it WAS Peter’s goal to be like his Savior. Isn’t this our goal, too? Or at least, shouldn’t it be our goal? <sigh> Peter got started and then got overwhelmed with everything else around him. He got distracted from the task Jesus permitted.
The chaos around him kept him from fully joining in the walk to reach his end goal – Jesus.
Man, oh man! This hits me like a holy 2×4. You see, God gave me a task, and I’ve dropped the ball. My world got chaotic, and I took my eyes off my goal – and the One who makes my walk possible.
What this means for me:
1- Jesus calls us to do big things. I have several of these things I feel God has told me to do. Do you have any? Are you actively working on them?
2- The boat may feel safe, but that’s not where Jesus wants us to stay. If we can be brave enough to stop out in faith, we can get closer to Jesus – even in a world of chaos.
3- We must remain focused on the One who makes the impossible – possible. I’ve got to get back to work on my assigned tasks. I’ve been stalled – like the disciples – and it’s time to go for a power walk with Jesus. Will you come, too?
Thanks for joining me today. Why not stop by on social media and let me know if you have ever been distracted from a task God set before you? I’d love to hear about it. Then we can dig in together.
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How Many Can You Feed?
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Tue, 08 Sep 2026 05:15:30 +0000
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Me? Feed a crowd? One summer, long ago, I volunteered to help cook for our youth group at a week-long summer camp. Fortunately, the other cook had experience because those were the days I was only cooking for Hubby and myself at home. To feed a crowd (of hungry teens) took meticulous planning, shopping, preparation […]
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Me? Feed a crowd?
One summer, long ago, I volunteered to help cook for our youth group at a week-long summer camp. Fortunately, the other cook had experience because those were the days I was only cooking for Hubby and myself at home.
To feed a crowd (of hungry teens) took meticulous planning, shopping, preparation and time. I wouldn’t dream of repeating this on my own!
Important to Feed
In Scripture, you can always tell when something is important because it is repeated. The more it is repeat3ed, the more important it is. So today, as we look at feeding the 5,000, we should note that this is the ONLY miracle mentioned in ALL FOUR Gospels:
Matt. 14:13-21
Mark 6:31-44
Luke 9:10-17
John 6:1-14
Plus, it is mentioned AGAIN in Matthew and Mark – so SIX mentions in all! If nothing else, it speaks to Christ’s awareness/compassion for our basic physical needs.
Who to Feed
Our focus today is primarily from John 6:1-14. For context, John the Baptist has been killed, and the 12 have just returned from their first mission trip. Everyone needed time and space to regroup and refresh. So Jesus led His men by boat to the far shore of the Sea of Galilee to Bethsaida (v.1).
But the retreat was short-lived. Verse 2 tells us a “great crowd of people followed Him because they saw the signs He had performed by healing the sick.” Matthew tells us a crowd met them on the shore (Mt 14:14.).
Even though He sought rest, He also saw their needs – both spiritual and physical. He knew any crowd was an opportunity for teaching, so (v 3) He went up on a mountainside and sat down with His disciples. In the Jewish culture, this signals learning time and not just rest. A rabbi sits with his students to teach/discuss.
How to Feed
As the crowd approaches, Jesus asks Philip where they will buy bread to feed all these people (v 5). Why Philip? It’s likely that Philip had been a follower of John the Baptist (John 1:35-43). With John’s death so recent, it’s possible that his former disciple was struggling. Perhaps Jesus engaged him specifically to ensure Philip remained focused rather than mired in his grief. Also, Philip is from this area!
Jesus wasn’t really asking for Philip’s advice. Verse 6 clearly says Christ knew what His plan was before He asked the question. Philip’s answer? “We don‘I have enough money to get bread for everyone to just have a bite.”
Then John’s other former disciple speaks up with critical information: (v 9) “Here is a boy with 5 small barley loaves and 2 small fish, but how far will they go among so many?”
Jesus didn’t answer that question. He just told them to have the people sit down. Then He took the food they had AND GAVE THANKS.
MINOR differences
All 4 Gospels agree on most of the story. One difference in John (v 11) where it says JESUS distributed the food. The others all say that He gave it to the 12 to distribute. Is this a big deal?
I don’t know, but in dealing with hungry crowds, I think His compassion would lead Him to feed in the most efficient way. This would also be more impactful on His disciples if they were participating in the miracle directly. But the food does come FROM JESUS – whether directly or through His men.
Feed until filled
Both verses 11 and 12 tell us the crowd ate all they wanted. They Jesus told His men to pick up the leftovers, and each of His disciples ended up with a full basket of bread.
The message in the numbers:
Remembering that the Jews assign significance to numbers, there is an additional layer in this story:
5 loaves- 5 represents the Torah – the 5 books of Moses. He wrote them, and they were key books in their history. They are our 1st 5 books of our Bible.
2 fish – the 2 tablets of the 10 commandments – yet another reference to Moses
12 baskets left over – the 12 tribes of Israel
So Jesus is demonstrating His power and authority over and beyond Moses and the Law. Unlike the religious leaders, Jesus taught a path to God that didn’t include perfection to the Law. And by BREAKING 5 & 2 and ending up with so much more, He shows His power surpasses even Moses.
He fed them until they were satisfied, and still had 12 baskets left over – meaning there is enough for ALL tribes.
5,000 men – Meaning it’s possible He fed 5,000 men + 5,000 women + 5,000 children OR MORE! But 5,000? Again 5 – refers to Moses and 1,000 refers to community. This showed He came to feed the ENTIRE Jewish community. So, in that case, having “Leftovers” would be for non-Jews! And 12 baskets may show the Gentile believers are grafted into the faith.
What this means for me:
God can use what I bring- I may not see how my small gift can be used to feed thousands, but I need to give it anyway. God can take my raw material and transform it into more than I can imagine.
Jesus still sees me in my grief – I’ve ;been absent here for quite a while as I grieved the loss of my mom. Somehow I never notice it was Philip and Andrew who are mentioned by name. It comforts me to see Jesus engaging with those in grief.
Thanking God for little can multiply it – Every version of this story tells us Jesus stopped and gave thanks for what had been given. With Jesus as my example, I need to be more grateful for all I have and for what I ask God to give – even before it comes.
Don’t be wasteful – Scripture doesn’t tell us what they did with all the leftovers, but since each disciple had a basket, it is reasonable to think they took them home. Regardless I am sure Jesus wouldn’t let any go to waste.
My 5 loaves and 2 fish – My 5 & 2 are right here: this blog and my courses. And I get to share them with you! Thank you for reading and sharing.
I’m grateful for your patience with me and your continued presence here. Drop me a line and tell me about YOUR 5 & 2!
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The Eyes of the Blind
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Tue, 23 Sep 2025 05:15:44 +0000
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One who opens the eyes of the blind My mother-in-law is going blind Hubby’s mom has AMD – and she is going blind. She has to get injections in BOTH eyes regularly to halt the progression of the disease. It’s an issue many in her family have dealt with, so she wasn’t exactly surprised when […]
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One who opens the eyes of the blind
My mother-in-law is going blind
Hubby’s mom has AMD – and she is going blind. She has to get injections in BOTH eyes regularly to halt the progression of the disease. It’s an issue many in her family have dealt with, so she wasn’t exactly surprised when it started. BUT she also didn’t mention it for the first 6 months she noticed the problem. SIX MONTHS!
When she finally mentioned it, we went into overdrive to prevent her from becoming completely blind like many in her family had.
”Blind” was more common
More people became blind in Jesus’ region for several reasons:
dust and sand + wind = eye damage
sand heated by sun and blasted into eyes
perpetual glare of light reflected off the sand
contrast of heat and cold sea air and dew at nite while sleeping on rooftops
smallpox
So, today we’ll examine 3 examples of Jesus healing the blind — two which warrant a closer look than Jesus’ typical miracles.
Open the eyes of the blind
Isaiah 29.18 and 35.5 say, “The eyes of the blind shall be opened.” This is, of course, a dramatic prophecy both because of the vast number of blind individuals in the area and the lack of medical knowledge/technology to accomplish this healing by human intervention. But, as we know, nothing is impossible for the Son of God.
Two blind men asked for mercy and for Christ to restore their sight (Matt 9.27-31). They even refer to Jesus as the “Son of David” – a royal title reserved for the expected Messiah.
Jesus questioned them. “Do you BELIEVE I can?” This is a question of faith – His requirement for the cure.
Jesus touched them. Why? Perhaps it was His way of expressing compassion. Others that He healed could SEE the love on His face, but these blind men could not. So He connected with them through touch.
Healing here was immediate and complete with His touch. But Jesus warned them STERNLY, “See that no one knows about this.”
Sadly, they were not obedient to the One they called “Lord.” Verse 31 tells us they went and spread the news about Him all over the region. Why not tell others? You see, Jesus didn’t want the people to follow solely based on His healing, but because of the FAITH in Him as Messiah. Their disobedience illustrates they were MORALLY blind.
Friends lead the blind
Mark 8.22-26 tells of some people who brought a fling man to Jesus and begged Him to touch this man. Jesus took the blind man by the hand and led him outside the village. Then He spat on the man’s eyes and touched him. Jesus then asked if he could see anything.
He could see people that looked like walking trees. So Jesus touched his eyes again. Only then could he see things clearly. Jesus sent him home, to not even to back into town.
Okay, while we may think it’s totally gross to spit on someone, it was a common remedy at the time. And because Jesus removed him from the crowd, the first thing the blind man saw was Jesus!
Why did it take a process?
Some commentaries say it was because of a lack of faith. Remember, the MAN didn’t ask for healing. “Others” – not even described as his friends or family – brought him to Jesus and begged for healing for him.
Other commentaries say it’s the only one of Jesus’ miracles that wasn’t instantaneous because He wanted to illustrate to us that God sometimes works little by little.
Either way, the blind man could see and was ALSO told not to tell anyone. Another request for spiritual discipline.
The man BORN BLIND
The blind man who caused the biggest stir was the one BORN blind. Never had someone born blind been healed. And Isaiah foretold about this in 35.5, “Then will the eyes of the blind by opened…” and 42.7, “…to open eyes that are blind…”
This man sat on the steps to the temple. People walked past him all the time. No sight, no job prospects, so he was forced to beg. And Jesus noticed him because he had no friends to bring him for healing.
The disciples asked whose sins caused the blindness – his or his parents’ sins. It was a common Jewish belief that sins – or even the mom’s thoughts – could transfer to the baby. Plus God’s law showed them that suffering was because of sin.
But Jesus explained that man’s exception: be was born blind so that God’s works could be displayed through him! And Jesus healed him to do just that. He spit in the clay/dirt and made mud. Then He put it on the man’s eyes and told him to go wash in the Pool of Siloam. His obedience led to his healing.
His healing was immediate and complete, plus, having never seen ANYTHING in his life, he needed no training. AND Jesus did NOT tell this man to stay quiet.
Trouble
The “We Know Best” guys – AKA Pharisees, questioned him and his parents. He reported there was a man – a prophet from God – Son of God. So the leaders kicked him out of the synagogue. He was warned, but was compelled to tell the truth. With the leaders refusal to accept the truth, he was expelled as a liar.
What this means for me:
Sometimes I am blind to the road I’m on. I don’t always make the right decisions, and it puts me on a road away from God’s will for my life. And the Word clearly tells me that hate can blind us, too. Hate and bitterness. Gotta watch out for those… 1 John 2.11, “But anyone who hates a brother or sister is in the darkness and walks around in the darkness. They do not know where they are going, because the darkness has blinded them.”
I always need to take care of my own failing before judging someone else. Christ asked, “Can the blind lead the blind? Will they not both fall into a pit?” And “You hypocrite, first take the plank out of your eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother’s eye (Luke 6.39 & 42b).”
The remedy is Jesus. In John 8.12 Jesus said, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows Me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.”
Prayer can open our eyes. Elisha prayed for his servant to see what he could see (read about that here), and God granted his request. We should pray that God will open our eyes to the work we need to do for His Kingdom.
Thanks for dropping by today. Drop me a line below and tell me something you’ve seen God doing lately.
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Do You Have the Gratitude of a Leper?
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Tue, 11 Mar 2025 05:15:37 +0000
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I am not a leper. Nope. No leper here. Not a leper. I have never had the horrible disease that rots the flesh and makes your limbs decay and fall off. Where you are shunned by everyone and must live a life of solitude. But I remember 2020 and the quarantine life. Because of my […]
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I am not a leper.
Nope. No leper here.
Not a leper. I have never had the horrible disease that rots the flesh and makes your limbs decay and fall off. Where you are shunned by everyone and must live a life of solitude.
But I remember 2020 and the quarantine life. Because of my chronic lung issues, Hubby didn’t let me out of the house for 6 whole weeks. Not even to sit on the front porch!
And yes, I still got COVID, and I was praising God for every breath and for pulling me through it.
Yet the leper life is so much worse. There was no human contact – except another leper – and no cure.
But, Jesus…
A single leper in need
Matthew 8:1-4 tells the story of the single leper who approached Jesus and fell on his face in worship, saying, “If You are willing, You can make me clean.” You can see Christ’s compassion in both His words AND ACTIONS.
”I am willing,” He said. And He touched the leper! That’s something unheard of! Lepers had to live apart and announce their presence AND DISEASE by shouting “Unclean” whenever people approached.
So notice what the leper asked for: “You can make me CLEAN.” This demonstrates his faith that Jesus can help him return to his community and ease his lonely life.
BUT the leper’s request BEGINS with a seed of doubt. “IF YOU ARE WILLING.” So he didn’t fully understand who Jesus was. More on that in a minute.
Contact, command, and a cure
Jesus touched the leper – a clear violation of the law – which would make a man unclean. But He was man AND GOD and was not defiled. His purity and power passed to the man through this contact.
Then Jesus gave the leper a command: “Tell no one, but present yourself as clean to the priest and make the offering according to the law.” Two simple parts. First, keep quiet about this. And, fulfill the law’s requirements.
And the man received his cure.
BUT he wasn’t grateful – not really. A man who was grateful for a miraculous healing would do EVERYTHING as he was commanded to do. But in Mark’s version (Mark 1:40-45), the man openly disobeys. “Instead he went out and began to talk freely, spreading the news. As a result, Jesus could no longer enter a town openly but stayed outside in lonely places. And the people still came to Him from everywhere (v. 45).”
One leper in ten
In contract to the single disobedient leper, the healing of 10 lepers in Luke 17 is remarkable in several ways.
First is the simple number of those healed. Here we have 10 men who found refuge together — allowed because they all had a common affliction. Leprosy was the great equalizer.
Second, instead of healing one leper in Cana, these 10 men were along the border between Samaria and Galilee. Just as a reminder, Jews and Samaritans had great disdain for each other. But here Jews and a Samaritan were unified.
”Have mercy.”
The 10 asked Jesus to have mercy on them, unlike the single leper who asked to be made clean. They didn’t directly mention healing – they just wanted mercy [compassion; patient endurance]. Yet, they received healing when they obeyed. Uniquely, their healing occurred when they were out of Jesus’ sight “AS THEY WENT.” So, indeed, mercy was granted.
Gratitude of a single leper
Only one returned to thank Jesus – even before he went to the priest to fulfill the law’s requirements. Even his voice – once damaged by the disease – had now been restored! And he used it to express his gratitude and worship the Son of God.
His focus was on the Healer. But his Jewish companions put all their focus on the healing.
Jesus asked about the 9. But the one leper wouldn’t speak ill of them. The one received even greater mercy – He received salvation! The 9 missed out because they thought they had no more need for Jesus. The 1 received new life for his body AND SOUL. And the cost? Going forward, this Samaritan will remain devoted to Jesus.
What this means for me:
Jesus IS willing. There is no doubt in my mind that Jesus IS WILLING to help. But we have to ask, and believe in obedience.
Faith matters. My faith BEFORE I ask matters. Do I have the absolute confidence in who Jesus is and what He can do? I should!
Gratitude is rewarded. The Samaritan leper got more than he expected – because of his grateful heart. All 10 received physical mercy, but gratitude led the ONE to spiritual mercy as well.
Thanks for stopping by today. Why not drop me a line below or on social media and let me know how you dealt with the isolation during the pandemic.
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The Faith of the Father Matters
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Tue, 11 Feb 2025 06:15:52 +0000
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Looking at two fathers My father had profound faith. My father had even been a pastor for a time. I often went to him for spiritual counsel, and his prayers for me and over me were powerful. A complex man, for most of my life, he rarely set foot in church. But I never had […]
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Looking at two fathers
My father had profound faith.
My father had even been a pastor for a time. I often went to him for spiritual counsel, and his prayers for me and over me were powerful.
A complex man, for most of my life, he rarely set foot in church. But I never had reason to doubt the extent of his faith in God.
The first father
Our first father today is recorded in John 4:46-54. Jesus is back in Cana. He had turned water into wine on His last trip, and this passage records His first HEALING miracle here.
A nobleman – a father – from Capernum had a sick son. He’d heard Jesus was in the area and begged Him to COME and heal his dying son.
BUT Jesus rebukes him, saying, “Unless you people SEE signs and wonders, you will by no means believe.” (v48)
Again, the father begs Him to COME before his son dies. (v49)
Then Jesus replies, “Go your way; your son lives.” And the man left, believing what Jesus said.
The father is met on the road by his servants who confirm the healing at the moment Jesus spoke it. With this confirmation, “HE HIMSELF BELIEVED, AND HIS WHOLE HOUSEHOLD.” (v53)
The father’s first belief was in Jesus’ ability and promise to heal his son. But only with confirmation of the miracle did he actually believe in Jesus as the Christ. So Jesus was right in saying he needed to SEE signs and wonders to believe.
The father’s came, no doubt, because he’d heard the wedding story. But hearing wasn’t enough for him. HE HAD TO SEE IT FOR HIMSELF.
The Second Father
Some people believe this story from Matthew 8:5-13 is actually the same story. It does, of course, tell of a man asking for healing for someone he cared for.
But here is a centurion – a Gentile – who commanded 100 men. And he is asking healing for a servant. Is it possible he is the servant’s father? Yes, it was common practice among the Romans to father children with servants, but we are not told this. But either way, the centurion felt responsible for the servant and sought healing for him.
Here the servant isn’t dying, he is paralyzed – and in great pain. And here Jesus immediately offers to go.
Bjut it is the centurion’s response that clarifies this as a different story. “I am not worthy that You should come under my roof.” (v8a) This man – father or not – is actually begging Jesus to NOT COME to his house. He recognizes who Jesus is up front. And he sees his own failures and shortcomings make him unworthy.
Bold faith
The centurion also tells Jesus in verse 8, “But only speak a word, and my servant will be healed.” He explains that, as a military man, he commands men to come and go. And they obey.
He is saying that he knows Jesus has authority over disease! If Jesus will just command this condition to leave his treasured servant, the boy will walk again.
And Jesus’ response is the direct opposite from His reply to the nobleman father in John 4. Here He marvels – Jesus is filled with wonder, admiration or astonishment because of the centurion’s extraordinary faith.
Why was his faith so amazing? First, he’s a Gentile. He has no claim to the Jewish Messiah’s mercy. Second, he has understanding of Jesus’ power BEFORE this conversation. Next, he depends totally on Christ and His will. He put no limits on His ability to heal. And last is his submission to Jesus’ authority. He is a military leader who humbles himself for the sake of a servant he loves.
Can you imagine? Just take a minute and think about what it must take to astonish Jesus, THE SON OF GOD! So, after bragging on the man, He tells the father to go home because his servant was healed at the same time.
What it means for me
I need to believe before I ask. My faith in God needs to start before my requests. I want the faith that amazed Jesus. I’ve had glimpses of it, but it isn’t my constant companion.
I must approach God with my requests. Both men CAME to Jesus with their needs. I can’t limit what I talk to God about. I can think of several things I omit from my prayers because I don’t want to bother God with them.
I can’t limit God. Sometimes I try to tell God how to fix the situation I find myself in. But I can’t do that AND amaze Hime with my faith. Let’s face it, God’s imagination is far better than mine. Let’s let Him make all the decisions.
Thanks for dropping by today. Leave me a note and tell me, would you want to have faith that amazes Jesus?
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Dealing with the Powers of Evil
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Tue, 28 Jan 2025 06:15:50 +0000
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Jesus recognized evil when He encountered it. Have you ever sensed evil is present? I didn’t expect to encounter evil in the mall, but I did. Once, before my mom went to assisted living, she and I were at the mall, and we came to a bookstore.. Bookstores for my family are like candy stores […]
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Jesus recognized evil when He encountered it.