Wisdom : Live Like Your Last Day Scripture: “So teach us to number our days that we may get a heart of wisdom.” — Psalm 90:12 (ESV) There...

When pressure mounts, our instinct is to lean harder on self-trust, convincing ourselves we can carry the weight. But Jesus calls us out of self-reliance into His steady presence, where strength is not achieved but received.

Open the FLIPBOOK and turn one small page at a time. Guided by Proverbs, you’ll trade delay for diligence and lethargy for lived purpose. No hype—just simple, steady steps that wake the will, warm desire, and lead you back into the work God has placed in your hands.

To be strong, you must be weak.

Your relationships — with Him, with others, with the body of Christ — are not subscription plans to renew when you feel like it. They are sacred trusts to be guarded, nurtured, and held until the day you stand before the One who has never broken His vow to you.

Under the sun, crowns are made of vapor. Our culture calls it self-branding; Solomon called it vanity. The “be your own king” mantra promises freedom but delivers chains, demanding you invent your worth, defend your glory, and expand a kingdom you cannot keep. Jesus offers the inverse—deny yourself, take up your cross, and follow Him. Trade the ornamental for the eternal; the first will choke you, the second will crown you with life.

God is not far—He’s simply unacknowledged. Every moment offers a chance to pause, thank Him, and walk in holiness. Jesus is the Door; don’t leave it shut.

When your life’s focus is pleasing God, human opinions lose their power to define or control you. Our culture often places immense pressure on pleasing others, seeking approval from leaders, coworkers, or society at large.

We live in a transactional age. We swipe, click, compare, and buy—instantly satisfying desires with precision. Online shopping is our culture in miniature. It commands. Take what you want. Leave what you don't. Customize it to your desires.

Sometimes the hardest prayer you’ll ever utter is for those convinced you are their greatest problem. It’s a prayer whispered not out of convenience but necessity, rising from the valley of misunderstanding.