Wheat Harvest Magazine (2025)

Wheat Harvest Magazine is a Magazine that shares the truth of God's word and the testimonies of those who have experienced the love, grace, favor and faithfulness of God.

27/07/2025

For the past few years, it has become increasingly difficult to see, and the situation has worsened significantly over the last year. I chalked it up to needing a stronger eye prescription and assumed my next eye exam would take care of it. So, I waited. Life was busy right now, a blessing because it hadn't been for a while, and I didn't want to stop, so I convinced myself it could wait a little longer. I was productive despite the issue.

Eventually, I went in for the eye exam. After the initial tests, they had another area with frames, so I tried on a few, compared deals, and was excited to walk out with a new pair of glasses. Then the doctor called me in for her exam. She initially thought the same thing —that there was a change in prescription. But as she retested, the concern in her eyes overshadowed her features. Her tone shifted the moment she looked back at my retina scan from the last exam. She told me there was a hole in my retina. I would need to see a retina specialist sooner rather than later. And until then, no new glasses. I walked out of the office feeling unsure of what I was feeling. Deep inside, I knew I could not ignore it.

That was the beginning of a journey I had not expected. The specialist confirmed the diagnosis: one eye had a full-thickness macular hole with a posterior tear, and the retina in the other was beginning to lift off. I was legally blind in one eye and at risk of losing vision in the other. There was no clear cause. The doctor mentioned that it may be due to something that was missed in childhood, but he was unsure. So, there is no clear future for prevention and no clear guarantee of recovery. He spoke of surgery—complicated, risky, with low odds of restoring vision. Doing nothing meant staying blind in one eye and risking the other eye.

I was stunned. I sat there, silent. I couldn't even cry. My thoughts were a blur of fear, confusion, and grief. I had just come through one of the hardest seasons of my life—one that had stolen over a decade from me. I was finally moving on. Over the last year, I felt joy and fulfillment after a long time of living in constant fear. And just when I finally thought I was moving forward, this. I waited. This was on me. But the Lord is always an easier to blame.

For a brief, unguarded moment, (shamefully) I turned my heart toward the Lord and asked, "Is there no one else, Lord? Why me again?" I caught myself. That question was wrong, selfish, and irreverent. Who was I to question the Lord? I repented, remembering how kind and faithful God has always been to me. The Lord had carried me through every second of those lost dark years. I know better. I do not deserve anything; everything God afforded me is a gift, and it demands an attitude of gratitude. I live for the LORD's pleasure. My life is God's to direct. I am created for God's glory, not mine, something I sometimes forget. I had made the decision to delay testing. According to the doctors, there was nothing in my medical history that explained why this happened. This happened.

I would not be presumptuous and equate myself with Job who was described as a perfect man. But I will borrow his words when he was going through an impossible series of terrible events. Job said in chapter 2, verse 10, "Shall we accept good from God, and not trouble?" And in Job 1:21, he said, "The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord." Job was frustrated, but never allowed that to affect his perspective of reverence and gratitude to his God.

What I Am Learning?

Lesson 1: Nothing comes to me that hasn't first passed through God's hands.
I belong to Almighty God. My life is the Lord's. The Lord God is sovereign. I look to God for answers because God is my source. Nothing that happens to me is without thought or purpose. Nothing happens without the Lord's consent. What appears to be a detour is a direct path in His design. There is purpose even in this. Granted, I don't yet know the whole lesson or the full purpose—and perhaps I never will. But I will trust the One who has always held me, who has always led me with Gentle Hands. I believe He will bring me to His expected end for me. Psalm 139:16 says, "All the days ordained for me were written in your book before one of them came to be."

Lesson 2: The clay cannot dictate to the Potter.
I may dislike the shaping. I may resist the fire that the Potter uses—but I trust the Hands that mold me. God is not reckless. The Lord is deliberate. Every pressure, every turn on the wheel is intentional. God does not waste pain. God is the definition of kindness. Isaiah 64:8 says, "But now, O Lord, you are our Father; we are the clay, and you are our potter; we are all the work of your hand." Jeremiah 29:11 says, "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, to give you a future and a hope."

Lesson 3: If He parted the Red Sea, He will part the Jordan too.
The first time the seas parted, it was dramatic—walls of water towering high on either side. It was unmistakable and unforgettable. But the second time something like this happened, it was different. It came years later, and the miracle required something more.

At the edge of the flooded Jordan River, God didn't part the waters ahead of time. This time, the Lord gave different instructions. God told the priests to step into the water first. Only after their feet touched the river did the waters begin to part. It took a step of faith before the miracle unfolded.

Faith sometimes looks like waiting—standing still at the edge of the Red Sea with nowhere to go. But other times, faith means stepping into deep, uncertain waters, trusting that God will make a way where there is none.

Joshua had already seen the Red Sea part under Moses' leadership. He had seen what God could do. But now, faced with another body of water and the same impossible situation, he had to believe again. Although it was a different sea, it is still the same God. The need was still the same: they had to get through. And Joshua had seen it before. Joshua 3:15-16 says, "As soon as the priests who carried the ark reached the Jordan and their feet touched the water's edge, the water from upstream stopped flowing." Exodus 14:14 says, "The Lord will fight for you; you need only to be still."

My life, as it has always been, is in God's hands—for His glory, His direction, His timing, and His plan. I may not always understand or respond the way I should, but I will always trust. God has never failed me. I have felt the Lord's love all my life, especially during the difficult times. And I have been here before. The problem is irrelevant because God is the same, all-powerful! So I will do the only thing I know works: keep my eyes, heart, and mind fixed on the Lord.

I will end with Isaiah 26:3, "You will keep in perfect peace those whose minds are steadfast, because they trust in you." Beloved, the Lord continue to bless you! Have a God-centered day!

15/06/2025

Kai had been working at his company for five years. He was respected by his team, known for his quiet professionalism, and often helped newer employees settle in. He wasn't flashy or overly assertive—just dependable and hardworking. Then came Jay: charismatic, ambitious, and socially skilled. Jay quickly built relationships with upper management, laughed a lot in meetings, and seemed to get along with everyone. But behind the scenes, Jay often took credit for Kai's ideas, hinted that Kai—although capable—lacked "leadership presence," and made subtle jokes in meetings that undermined him.

Kai began to feel insecure. What started as something small gradually grew into something heavier. During meetings, Kai would often feel uncomfortable. No matter how hard or successful he worked at completing tasks, his efforts and achievements largely went unnoticed. Jay and others quietly but consistently questioned Kai's ideas, pointed out minor mistakes, and even suggested to management that Kai might not be ready for his role. It wasn't overt sabotage—but it was just enough to plant significant seeds of doubt in the minds of others.
Kai saw it happening and knew exactly what Jay was trying to do. So did others. But no one said anything—no one wanted to "get involved."

Eventually, when a promotion opened up for team lead, it went to Jay—even though Kai was more competent. It had finally paid off: all the negative comments Jay had been spreading, the private conversations with upper management, the half-truths and rumors about others, the subtle efforts to downplay Kai's contributions. In the end, Jay got what he wanted. And still, no one said anything. Kai was left disheartened and deeply disappointed. He had played fair, worked hard, and kept his integrity. But it seemed like the person who dug the pit had climbed the ladder instead.

"Whoever digs a pit will fall into it; if someone rolls a stone, it will roll back on them."— Proverbs 26:27. This verse promises that wrongdoing eventually backfires—but it doesn't promise when. And it's the "when" that confuses us. Because as life continues, those who have done the most injustice often remain unchecked. They carry on with their daily lives, reaping benefits from the destruction and pain of others.

The pit-digger seems to win in many situations like Kai's. The manipulator gets the promotion. The gossiper earns the spotlight. Meanwhile, the humble person who tries to do the right thing is passed over and undervalued. But the wisdom of Scripture speaks to a longer timeline—God's timeline.

It's hard sometimes to comprehend these situations, but God's justice doesn't always move at our pace. Psalm 37:1–2 reminds us: "Do not fret because of those who are evil or be envious of those who do wrong; for like the grass they will soon wither." Romans 12:21 encourages us: "Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good." And Galatians 6:9 urges us: "Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up." These verses point us to a deeper understanding when things like these happen.

If you've been like Kai—overlooked, mistreated, or harmed by someone else's ambition—here are some biblical responses to consider:

1. Guard Your Heart, Not Just Your Reputation— Stay soft toward God and others. Bitterness is another pit you don't want to fall into.
"Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it." — Proverbs 4:23.
2. Speak Up When Necessary But With Wisdom —Sometimes silence is noble, but other times, it's right to speak the truth graciously. Document facts. Speak to leadership if appropriate. "Speak up and judge fairly; defend the rights of the poor and needy." — Proverbs 31:9.
3. Rest in God's Justice —God's justice may not be immediate, but it is always sure. "The Lord is a God of justice. Blessed are all who wait for him!" — Isaiah 30:18.
4. Trust That Your Faithfulness Will Bear Fruit —Your integrity is never wasted—even if unseen. "The integrity of the upright guides them, but the unfaithful are destroyed by their duplicity." — Proverbs 11:3.
5. Life Isn't Always Fair— Proverbs 26:27 isn't a promise of instant justice but a comfort that God will not let any sin go unchecked forever. God gives us time to repent. The LORD is slow to anger and gracious, always giving us time to reflect and repent. These are reflected in numerous scriptures. Psalm 103:8 says, "The Lord is merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love. Joel 2:13 states, "Return to the Lord your God, for He is gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love; and He relents over disaster." And 2 Peter 3:9 says, "The Lord is not slow to fulfill His promise as some count slowness, but is patient toward you, not wishing that any should perish, but that all should reach repentance."
6. Focus on What’s Next— It is sometimes hard to move forward and not dwell on past hurts or mistreatments. However, we are reminded to push forward, leave the former things behind and focus on positive things. Isaiah 43:18-19 says, “Remember not the former things, nor consider the things of old. Behold, I am doing a new thing; now it springs forth, do you not perceive it? I will make a way in the wilderness and rivers in the desert." And Phillipians 4:8 states, “Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things."
7. Always have hope— Don't give in to despair or compromise when the world rewards sin. Keep walking with God. Keep doing what's right. Ultimately, God promotes differently than the world does. He looks at the heart—not the résumé. And He has the final word—not just at work, school or play, but in eternity. "As for me, I will always have hope; I will praise You more and more."— Psalm 71:14.

PRAYER
Lord Jesus, You know all things. We humbly come before You today and ask that You help us place our trust entirely in You. Help us walk according to Your Word and live with integrity, justice, and truth. As we go about our day, grant us wisdom in how to act, speak, and interact with those around us. We seek Your grace, forgiveness, and love. Help us to forgive those who have cheated, belittled, or tried to harm us. Give us rest in the assurance that all things will work together for our good, according to Your purpose. Promote us in Your timing as we humbly wait on You. In Jesus's name, amen.

06/04/2025

Growing up, I often heard people discuss certain sins as being especially "bad" or "serious," while others were dismissed as "small" or "insignificant." Whether they realized it or not, people tended to rank sins, assigning them varying levels of severity. As a result, those who committed what were seen as "big" sins were often looked down upon, while "small" sins were brushed off or overlooked entirely. However, reading the Bible clarifies that God doesn't sort sins into categories like we do. To God, sin is simply sin. In fact, some of the very things God considers detestable are the ones we often view as normal or minor.

Take, for example, the list of things God hates. Would you consider a prideful attitude something God despises? What about stirring up conflict among people? Surprisingly, these are exactly the kinds of things God names as detestable. Proverbs 6:16–19 says, "There are six things the Lord hates, seven that are detestable to him: haughty eyes, a lying tongue, hands that shed innocent blood, a heart that devises wicked schemes, feet that are quick to rush into evil, a false witness who pours out lies, and a person who stirs up conflict in the community."

Seven things God hates!
Marcus was a well-respected man, admired for his charm and generosity. Outwardly, he was successful, and many looked up to him. But beneath his polished exterior was a heart filled with pride, deceit, and greed.
One afternoon, while looking out over the countryside from his office, Marcus's assistant entered hesitantly.
"Sir, about the expansion project—do you remember there's a community living in that area? If we move forward, they'll be forced to relocate."
Marcus barely looked at her. "And?"
"Well… some of them have nowhere else to go," she said softly.
Marcus smirked. "That's not my problem. We proceed."
That evening, at a charity event, Marcus was all smiles—shaking hands, making generous pledges, and playing the part of a benevolent leader. But it was all a performance, carefully constructed to maintain his public image.
A few days later, his accountant, Peter, approached him with concern.
"Marcus, the financial reports—something doesn't add up. Are we falsifying numbers to attract investors?"
Marcus leaned back in his chair. "Let me give you some advice, Peter—don't ask questions you don't want answers to."
Peter's expression darkened. "You're lying to them. That's fraud."
Marcus chuckled. "I prefer the term' strategic persuasion.' If you're uncomfortable, I'm sure I can find someone more flexible."
That night, Marcus met with a lawyer known for bending the truth as easily as Marcus did.
"I need a favor," Marcus said. "Peter's asking too many questions. If this gets out of hand, I'll need someone to...adjust the story."
The lawyer smiled knowingly. "Consider it handled."
Weeks passed, and Marcus's deceit continued unchecked. Then he learned that a former friend, Daniel, had launched a competing business. The idea of losing influence irked him, so he called in a favor from a media contact.
"I've got a story for you," Marcus said. "Daniel's been involved in some shady stuff."
It was a complete fabrication, but Marcus knew public opinion could be easily swayed. Within days, Daniel's reputation was in tatters.
At a corporate event, they crossed paths. Marcus approached him with a false smile.
"Tough break, Daniel. If you're looking for a job, I might have a position."
Daniel's eyes burned with silent fury, knowing exactly who had sabotaged him. Marcus only smiled, pleased with his manipulation.
One morning, an emergency board meeting was called. Marcus's assistant stood before the group, her voice trembling.
"We need to address the safety concerns about the new project."
Marcus rolled his eyes. "This again?"
A senior board member added, "Sir if we move forward, there's a serious risk of structural failure. People could be injured."
Marcus scoffed. "This deal is worth millions. Do you really think anyone cares about possible dangers? We move forward."
The room fell silent. Fear had built Marcus an empire—one where speaking up came at too high a cost. But Marcus's carefully crafted world was about to fall apart. Heartbreaking tragedy struck—a building from his expansion collapsed, injuring multiple workers. The story exploded across the media. Investigations exposed his fraudulent practices. Investors pulled out. News outlets flooded his office, demanding answers.
And one by one, the people Marcus had wronged stepped forward. Peter, the accountant, testified. Daniel, the slandered friend, brought forward evidence. His assistant revealed the truth about the unethical decisions that had long been hidden. The board abandoned him. His legal team quit. Marcus was arrested, facing charges of fraud, endangerment, and perjury.
Sitting alone in a prison cell, Marcus finally saw what he had become. His haughty eyes, deceitful words, and wicked schemes had led to ruin. He had shed innocent blood, spread lies, and caused division—everything that God detests.
Stripped of power and prestige, Marcus was left with nothing but the weight of his sins.

Marcus's story is a sobering reminder of how pride, dishonesty, and selfish ambition can destroy not only our lives but the lives of others. But before we judge him too quickly, we must ask ourselves how we compare to Marcus.

Have we ever told a lie, even a small one, to avoid consequences or make ourselves look better? Have we ever spoken negatively about someone, whether in gossip or out of jealousy, knowing it could harm their reputation? Have we ignored situations where people were mistreated because it was easier to stay silent? Have we ever acted selfishly, prioritizing personal gain over what is right?

Proverbs 6:16–19 isn't just a warning for "some people." It's a mirror for us all. Pride, lies, gossip, and division may seem like small sins to us, but they separate us from God's truth and love.
What can we do?
• Examine Our Hearts – Ask God to reveal any of these behaviors in us. Psalm 139:23–24 says, "Search me, O God, and know my heart… see if there is any offensive way in me."
• Repent and Seek Forgiveness – If we recognize these patterns in ourselves, we must confess them and ask for God's help to change (1 John 1:9).
• Speak Truth and Act with Integrity – We're called to stand up for truth, even when it's difficult or uncomfortable. Proverbs 12:22 says, “Lying lips are abomination to the Lord: but they that deal truly are his delight.” Proverbs 10:9 says, “He that walketh uprightly walketh surely: but he that perverteth his ways shall be known.”
• Use Our Influence for Good – Unlike Marcus, we can use our voice and power to uplift, protect, and serve others, especially the vulnerable. I Peter 4:10 says, “As every man hath received the gift, even so minister the same one to another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God.” Proverbs 31:9 says, “Open thy mouth, judge righteously, and plead the cause of the poor and needy.”
• Pray for Ourselves and Others – When we see these destructive behaviors in others, let's respond not with condemnation but with prayer that God will open their hearts and lead them to repentance. “I exhort therefore, that, first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men” (I Tim 2:1).
Marcus's story ends in tragedy, but our stories don't have to. God's grace invites us to turn around, confront the sin in our lives, and live in a way that reflects His righteousness.

Prayer
Lord Jesus, help us see sin the way You see it. Give us hearts that are sensitive to the things You detest. Help us remove pride and deceit. Help us to desire to please You, LORD. Help us to want to remove whatever You view as detestable from our lives. And when we see others caught in these patterns, give us compassion—not to judge but to pray. May our lives reflect Your truth and light, and may we walk daily in Your grace. Amen.

25/01/2025

Yvonne and Cherry had been inseparable since childhood. They met on the first day of preschool when they were just four years old and quickly became best friends. They insisted on matching hairstyles, clips, and accessories, forcing their mothers to coordinate every detail.

Yvonne was steady and timid, always careful to follow the rules. She diligently did her homework and chores, never wanting to get into trouble. Cherry, on the other hand, was adventurous and free-spirited. She was always in motion and found it difficult to sit still, let alone study. Despite their differences, they complemented each other perfectly. Yvonne often helped Cherry with her schoolwork, while Cherry helped Yvonne step out of her shell and become less afraid to try new things.

As they grew older, their paths diverged. Yvonne went on to college and built a promising career, becoming increasingly consumed by her job. Cherry tried college for a year but then decided to pursue her passion as an artist. She had a flexible schedule but was financially unstable because jobs were hard to come by, but it made her happy. Over time, Cherry fell in with the wrong crowd and got into trouble. She borrowed money from hardened people and had to pay them.

Desperate, Cherry turned to Yvonne. Tearfully, she explained her situation and begged for help. Without flinching, Yvonne gave her friend the money, explaining that she had been saving towards the down payment on her first home and would need it back in four months. Cherry was happy for Yvonne and promised to repay, but as the months rolled by, Yvonne's calls and messages went unanswered. Yvonne could not pay the down payment, so she lost the house. Cherry heard.

That was when she decided to get stable work to save. She got three jobs—cleaning homes, working in a supermarket, and buying chicken to raise and sell to local shopkeepers. Despite her efforts, the combined income was not enough, and her saving process was slow. Cherry was consumed by shame and tormented by guilt, and her pride stopped her from explaining the situation to Yvonne. She felt terrible for taking Yvonne's house money. The thought of facing her after failing to repay was unbearable, especially knowing she had lost the house she wanted to buy. Instead, she avoided Yvonne altogether, leaving her friend confused and hurt.

Yvonne was heartbroken. She couldn't understand why Cherry, her closest friend, had suddenly cut her off. At first, Yvonne called, leaving messages filled with worry just to speak with her, but Cherry did not respond. She sent text messages with the same result. But as Cherry's silence continued, Yvonne's heartbreak turned to anger. It didn't help that her new friends speculated that Cherry had intended to take advantage of her. While Yvonne initially resisted believing it, doubt began to creep into her mind. Was it possible that her friend planned to rob her, knowing what this meant to her? Was their friendship as real to Cherry as it was to her, or had Yvonne been wrong about her all along?

A year and a half went by, and Yvonne had almost resaved the down payment for her house again. One Sunday, Yvonne attended church and heard a sermon on Luke 13:3: "Unless you repent, you too will perish." The preacher spoke about the power of repentance and forgiveness—how repentance is a sincere turning away from wrongdoing, and forgiveness is an act of grace that frees both the offender and the one who forgives. Yvonne realized she had been holding herself hostage with her anger. Forgiving Cherry didn't mean excusing her actions but freeing herself from the bitterness consuming her. She was bitter and hurt but also wanted to please the Lord. She did not want to be wrong and go against the WORD. The preacher mentioned that forgiveness is always mandatory, but sometimes reconciliation is not possible. Yvonne initially used this to say that she forgave and that reconciliation was impossible. But deep down, she knew her logic was not correct. She knew that the scripture's objective was for reconciliation.

After a few weeks, Yvonne decided to find Cherry in person. She went to Cherry's parents' house to get her address and showed up at Cherry's door, knowing her calls would go unanswered. When Cherry opened the door, she was startled to see Yvonne standing there and felt a wave of shame wash over her. Yvonne stood there, tears in her eyes.

"You hurt me," Yvonne said, her voice trembling. "I thought we were friends—sisters."

"I'm sorry," Cherry whispered, unable to meet her gaze. Tears streamed down her face, and the two stood there, silently crying. Finally, Cherry found the courage to explain her shame and her struggles—her guilt for failing Yvonne and her hardships in finding steady work. Yvonne was still hurt. A battle was inside her head. Apart of her wanted to remain angry, but another part wanted to do the right thing. Yvonne decided to forgive Cherry, remembering their years of friendship, focusing on the good memories they shared during their childhood, all the times Cherry was there for her in the past. 1 Peter 4:8 says, "And above all things have fervent charity among yourselves: for charity shall cover the multitude of sins."

Yvonne took it a step further and apologized for being so consumed by her own life that she hadn't noticed Cherry's struggles sooner. She did not tell Cherry that she had doubted her intentions, but she felt ashamed for believing the worst. It took a while, but she also forgave herself for those bad thoughts about her friend that turned out to be untrue. She should have given her the benefit of thinking good despite what it looked like. In that moment, their tears brought healing. Their friendship, once fractured, began to mend.

If we reflect on the story above and remain honest, many of us would not have tracked down Cherry after calling so many times. We would have said she was in the wrong and that she should be the one to reach out. While reasonable, this is not the way the Lord shows us. We have a responsibility to help restore the relationship between brethren. If you are more spiritually inclined, you are more responsible for fixing it, irrespective of fault.

Galatians 6:1 says, "Brothers and sisters, if someone is caught in a sin, you who live by the Spirit should restore that person gently. But watch yourselves, or you also may be tempted." (NIV). The responsibility to reach out and fix the situation lies with the one who is not at fault.

Unforgiveness acts as a yoke, binding both the offender and the one offended in a cycle of pain and bitterness that affects spiritual health. When forgiveness is granted, the chains are broken, and healing begins. It is on all of us to loose these yokes. Offenses will happen, but we are responsible for reaching out and addressing the offenses. Praying over them, working in the ministry, or ignoring them is not enough and does not excuse us. The Lord wants us to untie the yoke or burden of unforgiveness, and the only way to get rid of it is to forgive. Isaiah 58:6 says: "Is not this the kind of fasting I have chosen: to loose the chains of injustice and untie the cords of the yoke, to set the oppressed free and break every yoke?"

The priority is fixing the situation; reaching out takes precedence over serving or being in service. Some of us believe that holding a position in ministry exempts us from the basic principles set out by the Lord. However, Matthew 5:23-24 clearly states: "Therefore, if you are offering your gift at the altar and there remember that your brother or sister has something against you, leave your gift there in front of the altar. First go and be reconciled to them; then come and offer your gift." (NIV). There is no excuse. The Lord cares deeply about how we treat each other. He always wants us to try and fix the situation.

Only after we obey do we experience the benefits we desire, such as the Lord hearing us and granting our petitions. Isaiah 58:9 says: "Then your light will break forth like the dawn, and your healing will quickly appear; then your righteousness will go before you, and the glory of the Lord will be your rear guard. Then you will call, and the Lord will answer; you will cry for help, and he will say: Here am I."

We all want the Lord to say, "Here am I." Let us reflect on some scriptures that can help us:
"Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you." (Ephesians 4:32)
"Get rid of all bitterness, rage, and anger... forgiving each other." (Ephesians 4:31-32)
"Forgive, and you will be forgiven." (Luke 6:37)
"For if you forgive other people when they sin against you, your heavenly Father will also forgive you." (Matthew 6:14)
Let us follow these principles, remembering that forgiveness and reconciliation bring freedom, healing, and God's favor.
Prayer:
Dear LORD, give us a heart that wants to forgive and please You. It is not easy to forgive those who have hurt and harmed us, especially when it was deliberate. But help us focus on pleasing You, knowing You are gracious, kind, and just in all You do.

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