Lectionary Calendar
Thursday, June 26th, 2025
the Week of Proper 7 / Ordinary 12
the Week of Proper 7 / Ordinary 12
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Daily Reading Plan
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Bible-in-a-Year — CSB
2 Samuel 19; Daniel 12; Mark 8:1-21:
2 Samuel 19; Daniel 12; Mark 8:1-21:
That day's victory was turned into mourning for all the troops because on that day the troops heard, "The king is grieving over his son." So they returned to the city quietly that day like people come in when they are humiliated after fleeing in battle. But the king hid his face and cried out at the top of his voice, "My son Absalom! Absalom, my son, my son!" Then Joab went into the house to the king and said, "Today you have shamed all…
Daily Devotionals
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Charles Spurgeon's "Morning & Evening"
Morning
“Hate evil.”
Amos 5:14-27
Our present lesson consists of another portion of the prophecies of Amos.
Amos 5:14
You boast of his being with you, but if you wish him to be really so, you must seek him and follow his ways. To boast of our religious privileges, as though God was certainly with us because we go to a place of worship is mere vain glory; God dwells only with the contrite in heart.
Amos 5:15
Hate the evil, and love the good, and establish judgment in the gate where courts of…
Daily Dose
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Daily Wisdom
Proverbs 15:21 - Folly is joy to him who lacks sense, But a man of understanding walks straight.
Proverbs 15:21 - Folly is joy to him who lacks sense, But a man of understanding walks straight.
Words to Ponder
Come with me, poor soul, and you and I will stand together while the tempest gathers, for we are not afraid. How sharp that lightning flash! but yet we tremble not. How terrible that peal of thunder! and yet we are not alarmed, and why? Is there anything in us why we should escape? No, but we are standing beneath the cross - that precious cross, which like some noble lightning-conductor in the storm, takes itself all the death from the lightning, and all the fury from the tempest. We are safe. Loud mayest thou roar, O thundering law, and terribly mayest thou flash, O avenging justice! We can look up with calm delight to all the tumult of the elements, for we are safe beneath the cross. - Charles H. Spurgeon (1834-92)
Come with me, poor soul, and you and I will stand together while the tempest gathers, for we are not afraid. How sharp that lightning flash! but yet we tremble not. How terrible that peal of thunder! and yet we are not alarmed, and why? Is there anything in us why we should escape? No, but we are standing beneath the cross - that precious cross, which like some noble lightning-conductor in the storm, takes itself all the death from the lightning, and all the fury from the tempest. We are safe. Loud mayest thou roar, O thundering law, and terribly mayest thou flash, O avenging justice! We can look up with calm delight to all the tumult of the elements, for we are safe beneath the cross. - Charles H. Spurgeon (1834-92)
Today in Christian History
1886
Isaac Barton Kimbrough tells the Texas legislature how he was held up by highwaymen in Tennessee while raising funds for a Christian college and how he persuaded the young robbers to donate to the worthy cause instead.
