June 4th, 2025
by Dalton Jenkins
by Dalton Jenkins
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You Must Be Born Again: Understanding True Spiritual Transformation
In John 3, we encounter a powerful conversation between Jesus and Nicodemus that reveals one of the most fundamental truths of Christianity. Nicodemus was a respected Pharisee, a teacher of Israel, and a member of the Sanhedrin Council - essentially the top of his class. Yet despite his position, knowledge, and influence, something was missing in his life.
Who Was Nicodemus and Why Did He Seek Jesus?
Nicodemus was a religious man who had observed Jesus performing miracles. While many around him doubted Jesus and even called Him a heretic, the Holy Spirit was working on Nicodemus' heart. This inner working led him to seek Jesus at night, hoping to find answers to the questions consuming him.
Why at night? Nicodemus didn't want to be seen. He feared losing his position or reputation by being associated with Jesus publicly. Yet his curiosity and spiritual hunger drove him to this clandestine meeting.
What Does It Mean to Be "Born Again"?
When Nicodemus approached Jesus with flattery about His miracles, Jesus immediately redirected the conversation to what truly mattered: "Truly, truly, I say to you, unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God" (John 3:3).
This statement confused Nicodemus. How could a man be born when he is old? Can he enter his mother's womb a second time? His intellectual approach missed Jesus' spiritual meaning.
Being born again isn't about physical rebirth but spiritual transformation. It means:
As Jesus explained, "That which is born of flesh is flesh, and that which is born of spirit is spirit." This transformation isn't just improved behavior but divine regeneration.
Why Do Many Religious People Miss True Salvation?
We live in a world where religious appearances are often mistaken for spiritual transformation. Many attend church, know scriptures, and hold titles, yet remain spiritually dead. Like Nicodemus, they have outward religion without inward transformation.
The problem is that:
Jesus made it clear: no matter how religious you appear, without being born again, you cannot see or enter God's kingdom.
How Does Being Born Again Change Someone?
When someone is truly born again, their life changes noticeably:
The early Christians were called "people of the Way" because they lived like Jesus, walked like Jesus, talked like Jesus, and had attitudes like Jesus. When you're born again, people notice something different about you.
How Can Someone Be Born Again?
The process of being born again is beautifully simple:
As Romans 10:9 states: "If you confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved."
This isn't about intellectual gymnastics or religious performance. It's about a heart transformation that leads to a new life.
What Happens When Someone Is Born Again?
Those who are born again experience:
Like Nicodemus, they may start as hidden seekers but grow into bold disciples. Their faith becomes evident through their actions, not just their words.
Life Application
The message of being born again isn't just theological knowledge—it demands a response.
Here are some ways to apply this truth:
Ask yourself these questions:
Remember, religion without regeneration is empty. Being born again isn't about being better—it's about being made new through the Spirit of God. Don't hide in darkness any longer. Come to Jesus with all your questions and confusion, and let Him transform you completely.
Who Was Nicodemus and Why Did He Seek Jesus?
Nicodemus was a religious man who had observed Jesus performing miracles. While many around him doubted Jesus and even called Him a heretic, the Holy Spirit was working on Nicodemus' heart. This inner working led him to seek Jesus at night, hoping to find answers to the questions consuming him.
Why at night? Nicodemus didn't want to be seen. He feared losing his position or reputation by being associated with Jesus publicly. Yet his curiosity and spiritual hunger drove him to this clandestine meeting.
What Does It Mean to Be "Born Again"?
When Nicodemus approached Jesus with flattery about His miracles, Jesus immediately redirected the conversation to what truly mattered: "Truly, truly, I say to you, unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God" (John 3:3).
This statement confused Nicodemus. How could a man be born when he is old? Can he enter his mother's womb a second time? His intellectual approach missed Jesus' spiritual meaning.
Being born again isn't about physical rebirth but spiritual transformation. It means:
- Surrendering your life completely to God
- Changing your direction and thought process
- Experiencing an internal spiritual change that manifests externally
- Living differently than before
As Jesus explained, "That which is born of flesh is flesh, and that which is born of spirit is spirit." This transformation isn't just improved behavior but divine regeneration.
Why Do Many Religious People Miss True Salvation?
We live in a world where religious appearances are often mistaken for spiritual transformation. Many attend church, know scriptures, and hold titles, yet remain spiritually dead. Like Nicodemus, they have outward religion without inward transformation.
The problem is that:
- Gathering things (wealth, knowledge, position) cannot satisfy the heart's desire for a relationship with God
- Being "spiritual" in a general sense isn't the same as being born of God's Spirit
- Religious knowledge without spiritual rebirth leads nowhere
Jesus made it clear: no matter how religious you appear, without being born again, you cannot see or enter God's kingdom.
How Does Being Born Again Change Someone?
When someone is truly born again, their life changes noticeably:
- "If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new" (2 Corinthians 5:17)
- Their actions reflect their faith, just as Nicodemus later defended Jesus before the council (John 7:50-52)
- They're willing to be publicly identified with Christ, as Nicodemus was when he helped bury Jesus with expensive spices (John 19:38-39)
- Their priorities, behaviors, and attitudes change
The early Christians were called "people of the Way" because they lived like Jesus, walked like Jesus, talked like Jesus, and had attitudes like Jesus. When you're born again, people notice something different about you.
How Can Someone Be Born Again?
The process of being born again is beautifully simple:
- Recognize your need for spiritual rebirth
- Believe that Jesus is the Son of God who died for your sins
- Confess with your mouth and believe in your heart (Romans 10:9-10)
- Receive the gift of the Holy Spirit who transforms you from within
As Romans 10:9 states: "If you confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved."
This isn't about intellectual gymnastics or religious performance. It's about a heart transformation that leads to a new life.
What Happens When Someone Is Born Again?
Those who are born again experience:
- Freedom from condemnation (John 3:18)
- Eternal life (John 3:16)
- A new nature and desires
- The indwelling of God's Spirit
- A transformed life that bears witness to others
Like Nicodemus, they may start as hidden seekers but grow into bold disciples. Their faith becomes evident through their actions, not just their words.
Life Application
The message of being born again isn't just theological knowledge—it demands a response.
Here are some ways to apply this truth:
- Examine your own spiritual condition: Are you truly born again, or just religious? Does your life show evidence of spiritual transformation?
- Live distinctively: If you are born again, your life should stand out. People should notice something different about you—your attitudes, priorities, and behaviors should reflect Christ.
- Share the simple message: Don't complicate the gospel with intellectual gymnastics. The core message remains: "You must be born again."
- Come out of hiding: Like Nicodemus, you may have been seeking Jesus in private. Now is the time to publicly identify with Him.
Ask yourself these questions:
- Does my life demonstrate that I've been born again, or am I just going through religious motions?
- In what areas of my life am I still hiding my faith or compromising?
- Who in my life needs to hear the simple message that they must be born again?
- What's stopping me from fully surrendering to Christ and experiencing His transforming power?
Remember, religion without regeneration is empty. Being born again isn't about being better—it's about being made new through the Spirit of God. Don't hide in darkness any longer. Come to Jesus with all your questions and confusion, and let Him transform you completely.
Devotions
Day 1: The Midnight Encounter
Devotional:
Under the cover of darkness, a respected religious leader named Nicodemus sought out Jesus. Despite his impressive credentials and knowledge of Scripture, something was missing in his life. He sensed there was more to knowing God than following religious rules and traditions. Nicodemus approached Jesus with genuine questions that consumed his heart. What's remarkable is that Jesus didn't turn him away because of the late hour or his cautious approach. Instead, Christ met him exactly where he was—in his midnight hour of questioning and seeking. This encounter reminds us that Jesus is always accessible. No matter how dark our circumstances, how confused our understanding, or how tentative our approach, He welcomes our questions and our seeking hearts. Perhaps you're like Nicodemus—religiously knowledgeable but sensing there's something deeper. Or maybe you're in your own midnight hour, wrestling with questions about faith and God. Take comfort in knowing that Jesus meets us in these moments. He's never too busy, too holy, or too distant for a sincere seeker.
Bible Verse:
"Now there was a Pharisee, a man named Nicodemus who was a member of the Jewish ruling council. He came to Jesus at night and said, 'Rabbi, we know that you are a teacher who has come from God. For no one could perform the signs you are doing if God were not with him.'" - John 3:1-2
Quote:
Jesus is never too far for a meeting, even in your midnight hour. He is never too far to entertain a conversation with you, even at your darkest point in life.
Prayer:
Lord Jesus, thank you for being accessible even in my darkest hours. Help me to come to you with my genuine questions and doubts, knowing you welcome my seeking heart. Give me courage to approach you honestly, just as Nicodemus did. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: Lord, I worship You as the Light that shines in the darkness and is never overcome by it. I praise You for being a God who is never too busy, too distant, or too holy to listen to seeking hearts.
Response: Forgive me for the times I’ve hidden my questions or withheld my doubts from You. I acknowledge that I sometimes seek knowledge more than intimacy, and I surrender my pride.
Requests: Jesus, give me courage to come to You in my “midnight” seasons, even when I feel uncertain or unworthy. Open my heart to deeper truth; meet me where I am and help me to know You personally.
Readiness: I am ready to bring my questions into the light of Your Word. Empower me to be approachable like You—welcoming the questions of others without judgment.
Day 2: Religion vs. Regeneration
Devotional:
Nicodemus had everything right on paper—religious knowledge, social standing, moral behavior—yet Jesus told him plainly, "You must be born again." These words reveal a profound truth: external religion without internal transformation is empty. Many of us can relate to aspects of Nicodemus's situation. We might attend church regularly, know Bible verses, serve in ministries, or even hold leadership positions. But Jesus makes it clear that these external activities, while good, cannot substitute for spiritual rebirth. The difference between religion and regeneration is like the difference between wearing a doctor's coat and actually being a physician. One is merely an appearance; the other represents a fundamental change in identity and ability. True Christianity isn't about improving our behavior or accumulating religious knowledge. It's about divine regeneration—being made completely new through the Spirit of God. When we're born again, we don't just act differently; we become different at our very core.
Bible Verse:
"Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!" - 2 Corinthians 5:17
Quote:
This is not just improved behavior. This is divine regeneration. Something change.
Prayer:
Heavenly Father, help me to see the difference between religious activity and spiritual transformation. I don't want to merely appear religious; I want to be truly regenerated by Your Spirit. Show me any areas where I've been relying on external appearances rather than internal change. Create in me a new heart. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: You are the God who makes all things new. You alone have the power to transform hearts—not just our habits.
Response: Lord, I confess the times I’ve substituted religious activity for true intimacy with You. I repent of outward appearances that lack inward change.
Requests: Father, create in me a clean heart and renew a right spirit within me. Regenerate me fully by Your Spirit—make my faith authentic and alive.
Readiness: I am willing to examine my life for any areas of religious performance. Equip me to disciple others with a focus on spiritual rebirth, not just behavior management.
Day 3: The Simplicity of New Birth
Devotional:
When Jesus told Nicodemus he must be born again, the religious leader was confused: "How can someone be born when they are old?" His confusion reveals how we often complicate what God has made simple. The spiritual rebirth Jesus speaks of isn't achieved through complex religious rituals, years of theological study, or extraordinary acts of devotion. It happens through simple faith—believing that Jesus is Lord and accepting His sacrifice for our sins. This simplicity is both beautiful and challenging. Beautiful because it makes salvation accessible to everyone regardless of education, background, or status. Challenging because it requires us to set aside our pride and self-sufficiency. The gospel message remains refreshingly straightforward: acknowledge your need for salvation, believe that Jesus died and rose again for you, confess Him as Lord, and receive the gift of new life through His Spirit.
Bible Verse:
"If you declare with your mouth, 'Jesus is Lord,' and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved." - Romans 10:9
Quote:
Christianity is very simple. All you have to do is by faith believe that Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior and you are saved.
Prayer:
Lord Jesus, thank you for making the path to salvation so clear and accessible. Forgive me for the times I've complicated what you've made simple. Help me to embrace the beautiful simplicity of faith—believing in you, confessing you as Lord, and receiving your gift of new life. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: Lord, I honor You as the Savior who makes salvation accessible to all through faith. Thank You for the simplicity and power of the gospel.
Response: Forgive me, Lord, for complicating faith with man-made ideas, pride, or fear. I lay down my efforts to earn what You freely give.
Requests: Help me to fully rest in Your grace and receive the gift of new life. Teach me to share the gospel clearly and simply with others who are seeking.
Readiness: I am ready to trust in Your finished work and walk in newness of life. Use me to guide others to the simplicity and beauty of faith in Christ.
Day 4: Evidence of New Birth
Devotional:
When someone is truly born again, the evidence becomes visible in their life. Just as a physical birth results in a new person entering the world, spiritual rebirth produces noticeable changes that others can see. These changes aren't superficial adjustments to behavior but flow from a transformed heart. A person who is born again develops new desires, new priorities, and new attitudes. They find themselves drawn to God's Word, prayer, and fellowship. The direction of their life changes dramatically. They no longer live to please themselves but to honor God. If you've been born again, your life should reflect this transformation. Your colleagues, neighbors, and family members should notice something different about you—not because you're trying to appear religious, but because the Spirit of God is working within you.
Bible Verse:
"For you have been born again, not of perishable seed, but of imperishable, through the living and enduring word of God." - 1 Peter 1:23
Quote:
I challenge you brothers and sisters, that as you live your life, don't live an ordinary life. Live a God-pleasing life. Let others say, "There's something different about you."
Prayer:
Holy Spirit, continue Your transforming work in my life. Help me to live in a way that clearly demonstrates I've been born again. Let my life be a living testimony that draws others to Christ. Where old habits and attitudes persist, bring Your renewing power. Make me more like Jesus each day. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: I praise You, Holy Spirit, for the imperishable work You do in us through the living Word. Thank You for making me a new creation and conforming me to the image of Christ.
Response: I repent for the areas in my life that do not yet reflect new birth. Forgive me for clinging to old habits, attitudes, or ways of thinking.
Requests: Continue transforming me from the inside out. Let my life be a testimony that reflects Your power to change hearts.
Readiness: I am ready to live out my faith visibly and joyfully. Let my coworkers, neighbors, and family see Christ in me.
Day 5: From Darkness to Light
Devotional:
Nicodemus began his journey with Jesus in darkness—literally coming to Him at night. This physical darkness symbolized his spiritual state: knowledgeable about God but not yet illuminated by the light of true regeneration. Yet Nicodemus didn't stay in the darkness. The Scriptures show his gradual movement toward the light. Later, he defended Jesus before the Sanhedrin, and finally, he publicly honored Christ by helping to prepare His body for burial. His journey from secret seeker to public disciple mirrors the path many take in coming to faith. Growth follows regeneration. What starts as a private encounter with Jesus should develop into public identification with Him.
Bible Verse:
"Yet to all who did receive him, to those who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God—children born not of natural descent, nor of human decision or a husband's will, but born of God." - John 1:12-13
Quote:
Nicodemus came to Jesus in the dark, but he didn't stay there. He walked toward the Light of the world. His story teaches us that religion without regeneration is empty.
Prayer:
Father God, thank you for bringing me from darkness into Your marvelous light. Give me courage to identify openly with Jesus and to let my light shine before others. Remove any fear or hesitation that keeps me hiding in the shadows. Help me to grow from a secret seeker to a bold witness for Your kingdom. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: I honor You, Jesus, as the Light of the world and the One who calls us into sonship. Thank You for giving me the right to become a child of God.
Response: Forgive me, Lord, for any fear or hesitation in living out my faith publicly. I repent of hiding when You are calling me into boldness.
Requests: Give me boldness to step into the light and stand for You in every space I occupy. Help me grow beyond private belief into public discipleship.
Readiness: I am ready to identify with Christ, no matter the cost. I will let my light shine so that others may glorify You.
Devotional:
Under the cover of darkness, a respected religious leader named Nicodemus sought out Jesus. Despite his impressive credentials and knowledge of Scripture, something was missing in his life. He sensed there was more to knowing God than following religious rules and traditions. Nicodemus approached Jesus with genuine questions that consumed his heart. What's remarkable is that Jesus didn't turn him away because of the late hour or his cautious approach. Instead, Christ met him exactly where he was—in his midnight hour of questioning and seeking. This encounter reminds us that Jesus is always accessible. No matter how dark our circumstances, how confused our understanding, or how tentative our approach, He welcomes our questions and our seeking hearts. Perhaps you're like Nicodemus—religiously knowledgeable but sensing there's something deeper. Or maybe you're in your own midnight hour, wrestling with questions about faith and God. Take comfort in knowing that Jesus meets us in these moments. He's never too busy, too holy, or too distant for a sincere seeker.
Bible Verse:
"Now there was a Pharisee, a man named Nicodemus who was a member of the Jewish ruling council. He came to Jesus at night and said, 'Rabbi, we know that you are a teacher who has come from God. For no one could perform the signs you are doing if God were not with him.'" - John 3:1-2
Quote:
Jesus is never too far for a meeting, even in your midnight hour. He is never too far to entertain a conversation with you, even at your darkest point in life.
Prayer:
Lord Jesus, thank you for being accessible even in my darkest hours. Help me to come to you with my genuine questions and doubts, knowing you welcome my seeking heart. Give me courage to approach you honestly, just as Nicodemus did. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: Lord, I worship You as the Light that shines in the darkness and is never overcome by it. I praise You for being a God who is never too busy, too distant, or too holy to listen to seeking hearts.
Response: Forgive me for the times I’ve hidden my questions or withheld my doubts from You. I acknowledge that I sometimes seek knowledge more than intimacy, and I surrender my pride.
Requests: Jesus, give me courage to come to You in my “midnight” seasons, even when I feel uncertain or unworthy. Open my heart to deeper truth; meet me where I am and help me to know You personally.
Readiness: I am ready to bring my questions into the light of Your Word. Empower me to be approachable like You—welcoming the questions of others without judgment.
Day 2: Religion vs. Regeneration
Devotional:
Nicodemus had everything right on paper—religious knowledge, social standing, moral behavior—yet Jesus told him plainly, "You must be born again." These words reveal a profound truth: external religion without internal transformation is empty. Many of us can relate to aspects of Nicodemus's situation. We might attend church regularly, know Bible verses, serve in ministries, or even hold leadership positions. But Jesus makes it clear that these external activities, while good, cannot substitute for spiritual rebirth. The difference between religion and regeneration is like the difference between wearing a doctor's coat and actually being a physician. One is merely an appearance; the other represents a fundamental change in identity and ability. True Christianity isn't about improving our behavior or accumulating religious knowledge. It's about divine regeneration—being made completely new through the Spirit of God. When we're born again, we don't just act differently; we become different at our very core.
Bible Verse:
"Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!" - 2 Corinthians 5:17
Quote:
This is not just improved behavior. This is divine regeneration. Something change.
Prayer:
Heavenly Father, help me to see the difference between religious activity and spiritual transformation. I don't want to merely appear religious; I want to be truly regenerated by Your Spirit. Show me any areas where I've been relying on external appearances rather than internal change. Create in me a new heart. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: You are the God who makes all things new. You alone have the power to transform hearts—not just our habits.
Response: Lord, I confess the times I’ve substituted religious activity for true intimacy with You. I repent of outward appearances that lack inward change.
Requests: Father, create in me a clean heart and renew a right spirit within me. Regenerate me fully by Your Spirit—make my faith authentic and alive.
Readiness: I am willing to examine my life for any areas of religious performance. Equip me to disciple others with a focus on spiritual rebirth, not just behavior management.
Day 3: The Simplicity of New Birth
Devotional:
When Jesus told Nicodemus he must be born again, the religious leader was confused: "How can someone be born when they are old?" His confusion reveals how we often complicate what God has made simple. The spiritual rebirth Jesus speaks of isn't achieved through complex religious rituals, years of theological study, or extraordinary acts of devotion. It happens through simple faith—believing that Jesus is Lord and accepting His sacrifice for our sins. This simplicity is both beautiful and challenging. Beautiful because it makes salvation accessible to everyone regardless of education, background, or status. Challenging because it requires us to set aside our pride and self-sufficiency. The gospel message remains refreshingly straightforward: acknowledge your need for salvation, believe that Jesus died and rose again for you, confess Him as Lord, and receive the gift of new life through His Spirit.
Bible Verse:
"If you declare with your mouth, 'Jesus is Lord,' and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved." - Romans 10:9
Quote:
Christianity is very simple. All you have to do is by faith believe that Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior and you are saved.
Prayer:
Lord Jesus, thank you for making the path to salvation so clear and accessible. Forgive me for the times I've complicated what you've made simple. Help me to embrace the beautiful simplicity of faith—believing in you, confessing you as Lord, and receiving your gift of new life. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: Lord, I honor You as the Savior who makes salvation accessible to all through faith. Thank You for the simplicity and power of the gospel.
Response: Forgive me, Lord, for complicating faith with man-made ideas, pride, or fear. I lay down my efforts to earn what You freely give.
Requests: Help me to fully rest in Your grace and receive the gift of new life. Teach me to share the gospel clearly and simply with others who are seeking.
Readiness: I am ready to trust in Your finished work and walk in newness of life. Use me to guide others to the simplicity and beauty of faith in Christ.
Day 4: Evidence of New Birth
Devotional:
When someone is truly born again, the evidence becomes visible in their life. Just as a physical birth results in a new person entering the world, spiritual rebirth produces noticeable changes that others can see. These changes aren't superficial adjustments to behavior but flow from a transformed heart. A person who is born again develops new desires, new priorities, and new attitudes. They find themselves drawn to God's Word, prayer, and fellowship. The direction of their life changes dramatically. They no longer live to please themselves but to honor God. If you've been born again, your life should reflect this transformation. Your colleagues, neighbors, and family members should notice something different about you—not because you're trying to appear religious, but because the Spirit of God is working within you.
Bible Verse:
"For you have been born again, not of perishable seed, but of imperishable, through the living and enduring word of God." - 1 Peter 1:23
Quote:
I challenge you brothers and sisters, that as you live your life, don't live an ordinary life. Live a God-pleasing life. Let others say, "There's something different about you."
Prayer:
Holy Spirit, continue Your transforming work in my life. Help me to live in a way that clearly demonstrates I've been born again. Let my life be a living testimony that draws others to Christ. Where old habits and attitudes persist, bring Your renewing power. Make me more like Jesus each day. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: I praise You, Holy Spirit, for the imperishable work You do in us through the living Word. Thank You for making me a new creation and conforming me to the image of Christ.
Response: I repent for the areas in my life that do not yet reflect new birth. Forgive me for clinging to old habits, attitudes, or ways of thinking.
Requests: Continue transforming me from the inside out. Let my life be a testimony that reflects Your power to change hearts.
Readiness: I am ready to live out my faith visibly and joyfully. Let my coworkers, neighbors, and family see Christ in me.
Day 5: From Darkness to Light
Devotional:
Nicodemus began his journey with Jesus in darkness—literally coming to Him at night. This physical darkness symbolized his spiritual state: knowledgeable about God but not yet illuminated by the light of true regeneration. Yet Nicodemus didn't stay in the darkness. The Scriptures show his gradual movement toward the light. Later, he defended Jesus before the Sanhedrin, and finally, he publicly honored Christ by helping to prepare His body for burial. His journey from secret seeker to public disciple mirrors the path many take in coming to faith. Growth follows regeneration. What starts as a private encounter with Jesus should develop into public identification with Him.
Bible Verse:
"Yet to all who did receive him, to those who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God—children born not of natural descent, nor of human decision or a husband's will, but born of God." - John 1:12-13
Quote:
Nicodemus came to Jesus in the dark, but he didn't stay there. He walked toward the Light of the world. His story teaches us that religion without regeneration is empty.
Prayer:
Father God, thank you for bringing me from darkness into Your marvelous light. Give me courage to identify openly with Jesus and to let my light shine before others. Remove any fear or hesitation that keeps me hiding in the shadows. Help me to grow from a secret seeker to a bold witness for Your kingdom. Amen.
Prayer Points:
Reverence: I honor You, Jesus, as the Light of the world and the One who calls us into sonship. Thank You for giving me the right to become a child of God.
Response: Forgive me, Lord, for any fear or hesitation in living out my faith publicly. I repent of hiding when You are calling me into boldness.
Requests: Give me boldness to step into the light and stand for You in every space I occupy. Help me grow beyond private belief into public discipleship.
Readiness: I am ready to identify with Christ, no matter the cost. I will let my light shine so that others may glorify You.
Dalton Jenkins
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