“The point for today’s lesson is God’s provision is both rain and ripe fields—obedience positions us to receive and reap (Lev. 26:3–5; John 4:31–38): when we walk in God’s ways He supplies in season, and as we do His will with eyes lifted, He shows us ready opportunities to gather eternal fruit.”

I have 3 points

1. Leviticus 26:3–5 — Provision Flows Through Obedience: When God’s people walk in His statutes, He sends “rain in season,” yielding abundance and safety—obedience is the channel of His timely supply.
2. John 4:31–35 — Provision Includes Nourishment and Opportunity Right Now: Doing the Father’s will is the believer’s true food, and with eyes lifted we see that God has already provided ready fields to work today.
3. John 4:36–38 — Provision Comes Through Partnership and Reward: God grants eternal fruit and real wages as sowers and reapers share the work—He lets us enter others’ labor so the whole body rejoices in one harvest.

“As I unpack the Scripture, ask yourself, ‘What provision has God already placed before me, and what one step of obedience will align me with His harvest today?’ Today’s lesson is brought to you by VT Adams Speaks.”

Brief guide for listening: notice the rain (resources God has already supplied), watch for the ripe fields (people and opportunities before you), and choose one faithful step you will take today in response.

Faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control are spiritual anchors that keep a believer steady in Christ. These fruits grow by intentional effort, the work of the Spirit, and staying rooted in God’s truth.

This is the final lesson in our Fruit of the Spirit series. We’ve walked through love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, and goodness. Now we close with the anchors: faithfulness, gentleness, self-control.

I have 3 points:

1. Faithfulness – Steady trust and loyalty to God (2 Peter 1:3–7) 2. Gentleness – Power under control (Colossians 3:12–14) 3. Self-Control – Saying yes to God over self (2 Peter 1:8–10)

While I unpack the scripture, ask yourself: “How anchored am I in Christ when life tests my faithfulness, challenges my gentleness, and tempts my self-control?”

I have a question… How does fruitfulness shape the way we treat others? But first, let’s define fruitfulness. In secular terms, fruitfulness means being productive or achieving positive outcomes. But as Christians, fruitfulness means allowing the Holy Spirit to produce godly character in us—especially in how we love and live with others.

Lesson Point: Fruitfulness in Relationships Requires Consistent Goodness Fruitful relationships are built on a foundation of sincere love, humility, and a commitment to doing what is right—regardless of how others behave. When we choose to respond with kindness instead of anger, patience instead of irritation, and goodness instead of revenge, we reflect the character of Christ. Even when it feels unnoticed or unappreciated, continuing to do good shapes our communities and honors God.

I have 3 Points today, each drawn from scripture that helps us understand how fruitfulness shapes the way we treat others:

1. Love that Clings to Goodness Romans 12:9–13 Fruitful love is sincere, humble, prayerful, and actively serves others.

2. Responding to Others with Patience and Peace Romans 12:14–18 Patience and kindness are shown through humility, empathy, and peaceful actions.

3. Overcoming Evil with Steadfast Goodness Romans 12:19–21; Galatians 6:9–10 Consistent goodness overcomes evil and produces a lasting harvest.

While I unpack the scripture, ask yourself “ How does fruitfulness shape the way I treat others??” Today’s lesson comes from VTAdamsSpeaks.

The point for today’s lesson is: Love, joy, and peace are cultivated when we stay connected to Christ and let His Spirit shape how we live and how we love. We don’t produce these fruits by force—they grow as a natural result of abiding in Jesus daily.

When we walk in the Spirit, we build deeper trust, reduce conflict, communicate with grace, and create more meaningful relationships—with God, ourselves, and the people in our lives.

I have 3 points for today’s lesson, each showing how love, joy, and peace grow through our connection with Christ.

1. John 15:1–5 Remain Connected to Grow We bear fruit by staying rooted in Christ—without Him, we can’t grow spiritually.

2. John 15:6–12 Obey in Love, Grow in Joy Obedience fueled by love brings lasting joy and reflects Jesus’ heart in us.

3. Philippians 4:4–7 Pray, Praise, and Let Peace In Peace grows when we respond to life with prayer, praise, and trust in God.

While I unpack the scripture, ask yourself “How do I cultivate love, joy, and peace as I remain connected to Christ.” Today’s lesson comes from VTAdamsSpeaks.

Today’s Lesson Point is: Spiritual fruit grows from a life led by the Holy Spirit. This means true change happens not by trying harder, but by staying connected to Christ and letting the Spirit shape who we are—from the inside out.

This is the first lesson in a 4-part series called "Walking It Out: A Spirit-Led Life," where we’ll explore how the Fruit of the Spirit forms Christlike character and strengthens the way we relate to others. When we walk in the Spirit, we build deeper trust, reduce conflict, communicate with grace, and create more meaningful relationships—with God, ourselves, and the people in our lives.

I have 3 points:

1. Fruit Is Grown, Not Earned - Galatians 5:22–23 Spiritual fruit develops through connection with the Holy Spirit, not through effort or performance.
2. Freedom That Serves, Not Controls Galatians 5:13–15 We are free in Christ, but that freedom is meant to express love through service—not self-indulgence.
3. Walking with the Spirit, Daily Galatians 5:16–18, 24–26 Living by the Spirit is a daily decision to surrender our will and reflect Christ in our actions.

While I unpack the scripture, ask yourself “How can I allow the Holy Spirit to lead my life so that Christ’s love is visible in my character? Today’s lesson comes from VTAdamsSpeaks.

Today’s Lesson Point is: Mercy and peace aren’t just ideals—they’re daily choices that reflect the heart of God. This means that every day, in how we speak, respond, and treat others, we have the opportunity to show the world what God’s love really looks like.

This is final lesson in our Beatitude Series—the Relational Beatitudes, where we will discuss practical ways of improving how you relate to others, God’s way!

I have 3 points:

1. Give Mercy Like You Need It Matthew 5:7 When you choose to extend mercy instead of judgment, you reflect God’s compassion—and open the door to receive it yourself.
2. Be a Peacemaker, Not a Peacekeeper Matthew 5:9 God calls us to actively restore peace, not just avoid conflict—because His children lead with reconciliation, not retaliation.
3. Let Your Words Heal, Not Harm Ephesians 4:29–32 Your words and actions have the power to tear down or build up—living with compassion means choosing kindness and forgiveness daily.

While I unpack the scripture, ask yourself “What does it look like for ME to live compassionately in a world that often chooses conflict, judgment, and division?” Today’s lesson comes from VTAdamsSpeaks.

The point of today’s lesson is: Seeking God first brings lasting peace and purpose. In today’s scriptures, Jesus teaches that those who deeply desire righteousness and remain faithful under pressure will be filled, protected, and provided for—not by the world, but by God Himself.

This is Part 2 of a 3-part lesson on the Beatitudes— Today, we’re focusing on the righteous pursuit Beatitudes—where Jesus blesses those who hunger for righteousness and those who are willing to suffer for doing what’s right.

I have 3 points:

1. Crave What’s Right Matthew 5:6 When you deeply desire to live God’s way—just like hunger or thirst—He promises to satisfy you with what truly matters.
2. Stand Strong When It’s Hard Matthew 5:10 Staying faithful to God may come with challenges, but He honors and rewards those who don’t give up when doing right is costly.
3. Seek First, Don’t Stress Matthew 6:32–34 Instead of worrying about what you can’t control, focus on God’s priorities—and He’ll take care of your needs.

While I unpack the scripture, ask yourself “Why is it important for me to put God's righteousness first?

The point of today’s lesson is: God blesses those who are humble, honest, and hungry for spiritual growth. Just as Jesus taught in the Beatitudes when He called the poor in spirit, the meek, and those who mourn “blessed” because their hearts are open to God’s transforming grace, He calls us to do the same.

This is Part 1 of a 3-part lesson on the Beatitudes—a series about growing in God and living in His promises.

I have 3 points:

1. God comforts the humble and the hurting Matthew 5:3–4 When we mourn our sins and walk in meekness, God promises comfort and reward—not shame.
2. God blesses the pure and the persecuted Matthew 5:5, 8 If we keep our hearts clean and stay strong when doing right is hard, we will see God and receive His kingdom.
3. God lifts those who surrender James 4:6–10 When we humbly turn to God and resist pride, He gives grace and raises us up.

While I unpack the scripture, How does humility and honesty before God lead to MY true spiritual growth and blessing?

Today’s lesson comes from VTAdamsSpeaks.