Relational stewardship is more than completing tasks—it is the daily, intentional work of tending the people God has entrusted to us. This devotional explores how believers can initiate and foster meaningful relationships through presence, tone, honor, follow‑up, listening, and reconciliation. Drawing from Scriptures such as 1 Peter 4:10, Matthew 22:37–39, Romans 12:10, Galatians 6:2, and Matthew 18:15, we learn how to shift from a transactional mindset focused on tasks to a relational mindset shaped by love, faithfulness, and Christlike character.

Through practical examples and simple daily, weekly, and monthly practices, this teaching helps us reflect the heart of the Owner in every interaction. Every relationship is an assignment. Every word and presence is a seed of influence. Relational stewardship is not complicated—it is consistent, gentle, intentional love lived out one interaction at a time.

In this 30‑minute devotional, Floyd Kolb invites us to reflect on one of the most reassuring truths in Scripture: the steady, pursuing goodness of God. Through personal insight and biblical reflection, Floyd helps us trace the Lord’s faithfulness across every season of life—through calm days, difficult nights, and the unexpected moments where God’s hand becomes unmistakably clear.

This episode explores how God’s goodness is rooted in His unchanging character, not in our circumstances. We look at His daily mercies (Lamentations 3:22–23), His guiding presence (Psalm 23:6), His nearness in hardship (Psalm 34:18), and His ongoing work to shape us for His purposes (Romans 8:28). Floyd also highlights the call to surrender—offering our lives to God as an act of worship, as taught in Romans 12:1.

Whether you’re walking through gratitude, uncertainty, or quiet endurance, this devotional will encourage you to recognize the ways God has been faithful all your life—and to trust Him with the days ahead.

If this message strengthens your heart, consider sharing it with someone who needs a reminder of God’s goodness today.

In this heartfelt devotional, Pastor Randy explores what it means to have a clean heart before God. While Valentine’s week fills the world with paper hearts and sweet sentiments, Scripture calls us to something deeper—a heart that is honest, forgiven, trusting, and fully surrendered.

This 25-minute message gently guides listeners through:

• Why the heart matters so deeply to God
• What clutters or pollutes the heart over time
• How confession, forgiveness, and trust bring spiritual renewal
• Simple daily practices to keep the heart clean and steady
• Encouraging Scriptures for seasoned believers and legacy builders

Perfect for personal reflection, senior adult fellowship, or quiet time with the Lord.

Key Scriptures:
Psalm 51:10 • Proverbs 4:23 • 1 John 1:9 • Psalm 139:23–24 • Ephesians 4:32 • Philippians 4:6–7

Presented by Pastor Randy DeVaul — Senior Adults Ministry, Davenport, FL

We think of eternity as being "timeless" but God has a different perspective. Through showing us the Tree of Life, from the beginning of mankind in the Garden to eternity in the New Jerusalem, God redeems time from the curse of sin and offers us an eternal, dynamic life, tracked by His eternal clock!

Today’s devotional invites listeners into one of Scripture’s most transformative truths: the life we live is shaped by the thoughts we allow to take root. Drawing from passages like Proverbs 4:23, Romans 12:2, and Philippians 4:8, this episode explores how our inner meditations quietly sculpt our attitudes, choices, relationships, and spiritual growth.

We reflect on why God cares so deeply about the mind, how negative thought patterns can distort our spiritual vision, and how renewing our thoughts with God’s truth leads to peace, clarity, and Christlike living. Listeners will be encouraged to examine the “hidden stream” beneath their words and actions and discover how aligning their thoughts with Scripture can reshape their reality from the inside out.

If you’re longing for a more grounded, joyful, and spiritually focused life, this devotional offers practical encouragement and biblical insight to help you cultivate a mind that reflects the heart of God.

Examine Yourselves — A Biblical Call to Spiritual Reflection

In this devotional message, we explore one of Scripture’s most meaningful spiritual practices: self‑examination. Far from being a source of guilt or fear, the Bible presents self‑examination as a grace‑filled invitation to pause, reflect, and realign our hearts with God.

Drawing from passages such as 2 Corinthians 13:5, Psalm 139:23–24, Psalm 119:59, and Lamentations 3:40, this episode walks through a simple, life‑giving pattern:

• Invite God’s search — letting His gentle light reveal what we cannot see

• Consider your ways — reflecting honestly on our walk with Christ

• Examine and return — responding with confession, gratitude, and renewed obedience

• Confirm your calling — finding assurance and stability in God’s ongoing work in us

This message is especially meaningful for believers in their later seasons of life, offering clarity, peace, and renewed purpose. Whether you’re listening during your quiet time, on a morning walk, or as part of your weekly devotional rhythm, may this reflection encourage you to draw closer to the Lord who lovingly examines and faithfully leads His people.

If this episode blesses you, consider sharing it with someone who could use a gentle reminder of God’s guiding grace.

The Apostle John shares with his Christian audience that their new nature and changed life will change who and how they love. A believer's love for God creates a desire to love and serve others - not a selfish love for personal gain, but a selfless love to bless and benefit others, demonstrating God's active work in a believer's life.

Continuing our 1 John series on 'Assurances', a believer's desire to live a life of obedience to God rather than continuing in sin and remaining under control of the old sin nature assures the believer that God has made him/her a new creation with a new nature, and is now secure in God's family.