Lectionary Calendar
Saturday, January 24th, 2026
the Second Week after Epiphany
the Second Week after Epiphany
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Bible-in-a-Year — CSB
Genesis 31; Psalms 24; Luke 18:18-43:
Genesis 31; Psalms 24; Luke 18:18-43:
And Jacob saw from Laban's face that his attitude toward him was not the same. Then the Lord said to him, "Go back to the land of your fathers and to your family, and I will be with you." Jacob had Rachel and Leah called to the field where his flocks were. He said to them, "I can see from your father's face that his attitude toward me is not the same, but the God of my father has been with me. You know that…
Daily Devotionals
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Charles Spurgeon's "Morning & Evening"
Morning
“I the world ye shall have tribulation.”
Genesis 37:2-14 , Genesis 37:18-24 , Genesis 37:28 , Genesis 37:31-35
Joseph was Jacob’s best loved and most tried son. Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth. This chapter opens a long scene of suffering.
Genesis 37:2-4
His piety led him to protest against the wrongdoing of his brethren. He would not join them in evil, nor aid them by concealing their evil deeds.
Genesis 37:9-11
Whom God favours the ungodly are sure to dislike. The evil hate…
Daily Dose
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Daily Wisdom
Proverbs 23:9 - Do not speak in the hearing of a fool, For he will despise the wisdom of your words.
Proverbs 23:9 - Do not speak in the hearing of a fool, For he will despise the wisdom of your words.
Words to Ponder
I may say that it was not uncommon in those days to call conversion 'becoming serious'; and judging by the faces of some of its professors, it appeared to be a very serious matter indeed. Would it not be well if the people of God had always telltale faces, evincing the blessings and gladness of salvation so clearly that unconverted people might have to call conversion 'becoming joyful' instead of 'becoming serious'? - J. Hudson Taylor (19th century)
I may say that it was not uncommon in those days to call conversion 'becoming serious'; and judging by the faces of some of its professors, it appeared to be a very serious matter indeed. Would it not be well if the people of God had always telltale faces, evincing the blessings and gladness of salvation so clearly that unconverted people might have to call conversion 'becoming joyful' instead of 'becoming serious'? - J. Hudson Taylor (19th century)
Today in Christian History
1818
Birth of Anglican clergyman John Mason Neale, who was one of the first to translate ancient Greek and Latin hymns into English. Neale thus rendered the hymns known today as "All Glory, Laud, and Honor," "Good Christian Men, Rejoice" and "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel."
