Sometimes God has to throw a “brick” to get our attention. In a world where it’s easy to stay absorbed in ourselves, Nehemiah’s example reminds us to look outward. Though living far away in Babylon, Nehemiah he cared deeply about the plight of God’s people in Jerusalem. He asked, he wept, he prayed, and he acted.

In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy challenges us to resist living with closed hearts and distracted minds. Instead, like Nehemiah, we’re called to bear the burdens of others and inquire about their welfare. True godliness pays attention.

Key Scripture: Nehemiah 1:1–11

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Most people would rather hear flattery than face correction. Yet Scripture reminds us it is far better to be rebuked by the wise than serenaded by fools. Praise may feel good in the moment, but only correction has the power to mold us into maturity.

In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy challenges us to humbly accept correction as God’s tool for growth. Faithful wounds from a friend or rebuke from a wise believer are not meant to tear us down but to sanctify us, sharpen us, and shape us into the likeness of Christ.

Key Scripture: Ecclesiastes 7:5–6

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What was the best day of your life? For Zacchaeus, it was the day Jesus came to his house and brought salvation (Luke 19:9–10). For Andrew and John, it was the very hour they first met the Lord. For every believer, the best day is the day we are born again—when our sins are forgiven, Christ’s righteousness is credited to us, and the promises of God become ours forever.

In this episode of So True, Pastor Philip De Courcy reminds us that the day we met Christ is a day never to be forgotten. That moment should fill us with praise, renew our passion to follow Jesus, fuel our evangelism, and give us hope for the future. The best is yet to come—and because of that day, every day is a wonder.

Key Scripture: Luke 19:9–10

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