(Romans 5:12) When we look at the world around us marked by pain, brokenness, and conflict, we naturally wonder why it isn’t the perfect place we long for. The Bible says: Sin is at the root of it all. - Pr. Nibu Skariah

The Gospel of John often contrasts light and darkness, symbolizing the choices we make, either to walk with Jesus, the Light of the world, or to turn away into spiritual darkness. - Pr. Finny Mathew

Across these moments, Shabbethai reflects a spirit of humility and mutual submission. He neither insists on his own way nor disengages when things are difficult, but continues to serve faithfully in whatever role is entrusted to him.

True repentance is not just about feeling sorry—it also involves surrender and obedience to God’s will. Is our motivation simply to avoid the consequences of sin, or do we genuinely experience a change of heart?

How do you respond when you come across a crisis situation? Rely on past experiences? Consult with others who’ve been in similar situations?

Jesus said you are the Light of the world. He came into the world as light to the people in the darkness that included me and you. When he left the world Jesus wanted us to continue the work that he has started. So, He expects his followers to be the light of the world.

Many times, we see provisions in terms of wealth or materialistic blessing or just earthly necessities being fulfilled. But God’s plans and provisions are much higher than that.

Jesus answered to devil “‘Man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God”. Yes, Jesus overcame the devil’s temptations by the Word of God. God’s word is the Shepherd’s voice to us