Category: Uncategorized

Date: Monday, 29^th December 2025

Text: Isaiah 46:1-3

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

As we round off the year, God’s desire is that you end well and finish strong. This season is filled with journeys, activities, and many responsibilities, and it is easy for anxiety to rise as people think about what lies ahead. Yet God’s promise stands sure: you will not end in confusion or fear, but in peace.

The Word of God assures us, “Say to the righteous, it shall be well with him” (Isaiah 3:10). If your life is under the lordship of Jesus Christ, you can be confident that God is in control. But if you have not yet surrendered to Him, this is a good moment to turn to Christ in genuine repentance and faith.

When Jesus is the captain of your life, fear has no place. He is the Prince of Peace who calms every storm and the refuge that protects us in times of trouble. No matter how unstable situations may appear, His presence brings safety and rest.

The psalmist declares that God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble (Psalm 46:1–3). As this year comes to an end, choose to trust Him completely, rest in His promises, and step into the new season with confidence and hope.

Prayer Nugget:Father, please,help me to end well and finish strong in your peace in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: Revelation 18-19

Date: Sunday, 28^th December 2025

Text: John 15:8

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Fruitfulness is the final sign of true discipleship. Jesus said, “By this My Father is glorified, that you bear much fruit; so you will be My disciples” (John 15:8). It is not about being busy, but about producing results that honor God. True disciples reflect Christ in their character, influence others for good, and make lasting impact.

This growth comes from staying close to Christ (John 15:5). Without a close relationship with Him, spiritual life becomes dry. Prayer, obedience, and living in God’s Word keep the believer connected to the Vine. When the heart stays aligned with God, results will show—love in action, souls won, prayers answered, and lives changed.

Growth also requires pruning (John 15:2). God removes distractions, adjusts relationships, and corrects attitudes so a believer can produce more. A disciple must accept God’s correction, knowing it prepares them for greater purpose. Though it may be painful, it leads to increase.

God desires followers who leave a lasting spiritual harvest for generations. This is about legacy—what remains after a person is gone. When a disciple lives connected, obedient, and fully yielded to God, heaven rejoices and lives are transformed. This is the true meaning of discipleship.

Prayer Nugget: Father, let my life bring honor to you and produce lasting results for your glory in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: Revelation 15-17

Date: Saturday, 27^th December 2025

Text: Hebrews 12:1–2

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Endurance means staying faithful to God until the end. Jesus stayed on the cross because of the joy ahead of Him (Hebrews 12:2). A disciple must learn to stay strong through pressure, temptation, waiting, and hard times. This grace turns weakness into strength and struggles into testimonies.

Strength comes from focus. Disciples must keep their eyes on Jesus, not on problems. When we look to Him, we receive peace (Isaiah 26:3) and firm footing (Psalm 16:8). Clear focus brings courage and helps believers remain steady. Since Christ stayed faithful, His followers must do the same.

This quality shows genuine discipleship. The Bible says, “He who continues to the end shall be saved” (Matthew 24:13). The enemy tries to weaken believers through distraction, discouragement, and deceit. However, those grounded in God’s Word and prayer remain firm in every season (Colossians 1:11).

Faithfulness under pressure brings reward (James 1:12). God honors those who do not give up. This process builds strong believers—spiritually mature, dependable, and ready for God’s use. It develops inner strength and leaves an eternal impact.

Prayer Nugget: Father, give me strength to remain faithful in every trial and to finish my race strong in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: Revelation 12-14

Date: Friday, 26^th December 2025

Text: Nehemiah 8:10

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Joy is the strength of a disciple. The word of God says, “The joy of the Lord is your strength” (Nehemiah 8:10). This joy is deeper than happiness. It is a steady confidence in God, not based on situations. A disciple who has joy stays strong in trials, peaceful in trouble, and thankful even when there is lack (Habakkuk 3:17–18).

This joy is a fruit of the Spirit (Galatians 5:22). It grows as we walk closely with God, obey His Word, and trust His control over all things (Romans 15:13). Such joy pushes away fear, discouragement, and anxiety, keeping the disciple spiritually alive and strong.

It also works as a spiritual weapon. When Paul and Silas praised God in prison, their chains were broken (Acts 16:25–26). The enemy does not understand peace during suffering. Praise and gladness lift the spirit, open doors from Heaven, and invite God’s intervention (Isaiah 12:3).

Every disciple must protect this fruit of the Spirit. Bitterness takes it away, worry weakens it, and sin destroys it. Lost joy can be restored through genuine repentance, worship, gratitude, and fellowship with the Holy Spirit (Psalm 51:12). A joyful disciple cannot be easily broken.

Prayer Nugget: Father, fill my heart with unshakeable joy that strengthens my spirit in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: Revelation 5-11

Date: Thursday, 25^th December 2025

Text:  Luke 2:10–11; Matthew 1:21–23

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Beloved friends, Christmas is more than a holiday; it is a holy announcement. It is God’s loud declaration to humanity that He loves us and has come to redeem us. In a world filled with distractions, decorations, and celebrations, today’s devotion draws our hearts back to the very center of it all—JESUS. His name is not only who He is; it is the message of the season.

J – Joy to the World
Jesus is the source of true and lasting joy. The angel declared, “I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people” (Luke 2:10). This joy is not based on circumstances or seasons; it flows from salvation. When Christ reigns in your life, joy becomes your portion—even in difficult times.

E – Emmanuel, God With Us
Christmas reminds us that God did not remain distant or silent. “Behold, a virgin shall conceive…and they shall call His name Emmanuel” (Matthew 1:23). In Jesus, God stepped into our world—our pain, our struggles, and our humanity. No matter what you face, you are not alone.

S – Savior of Mankind
Jesus came with a clear mission: “For He shall save His people from their sins” (Matthew 1:21). The carols we sing are songs of redemption. Christmas is a reminder that forgiveness is available, chains can be broken, and new life is found in Christ.

U – Unchanging King
Though He came as a baby in a manger, He reigns as King forever. “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today, and forever” (Hebrews 13:8). Seasons change and people change, but Jesus remains faithful, powerful, and sovereign. You can trust Him completely.

S – Share the Good News
Christmas joy is not meant to be kept—it is meant to be shared. Through our words, actions, and lifestyle, we are called to proclaim His love. Let the joy of Christ in you become light to others.

Prayer Nugget: Father, give me the grace to trust You completely, to walk in Your joy and peace, and to endure every season with faith, as I celebrate Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world. In Jesus’ name.

Bible in One Year: Revelation 1-4

Date: Wednesday, 24^th December 2025

Text: James 1:4

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Patience is a sign of spiritual growth. The Bible says, “Let patience have her perfect work” (James 1:4). A disciple must learn to wait, endure difficulties, and trust God’s timing. When we rush, we make mistakes, but patience helps us grow and become complete. A true disciple endures with faith and hope.

Patience is built through challenges (Romans 5:3–4). Hard times shape our character and make us stronger spiritually. Abraham waited many years for the promised son, Isaac (Hebrews 6:15). Joseph went through prison before God lifted him up (Genesis 41:14). Delay does not mean denial; it is God’s way of preparing us.

Impatience often leads to wrong decisions. Saul lost his kingdom because he could not wait for God’s instruction (1 Samuel 13:8–14). Patience protects a disciple from acting in the flesh, making quick decisions, and reacting emotionally. We must trust the Lord fully and wait for His direction (Proverbs 3:5–6).

Those who wait on the Lord receive renewed strength (Isaiah 40:31). Patience brings peace, stability, and victory. Times of waiting are times of training. Patience is a powerful spiritual tool that helps a disciple grow and stand firm.

Prayer Nugget: Father, give me the grace to wait for you with faith, peace, and endurance in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: 1 John 1-5; 2 John 1; 3 John 1; Jude 1

Date: Tuesday, 23^rd December 2025

Text:  1 Peter 1:15-16

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Holiness is the lifestyle God expects from every disciple. The Bible says, “Be holy, for I am holy” (1 Peter 1:16). This does not mean withdrawing from people, but living a life set apart for God. It is turning away from sin and giving ourselves fully to Him. It means living in total obedience to God’s word. When a disciple lives this way, his life reflects Christ and carries a godly influence (2 Corinthians 2:15).

A disciple must learn to control thoughts, words, and actions. True purity starts from the heart (Matthew 5:8). We are called to run away from sinful desires (2 Timothy 2:22), stand firm against sin (Hebrews 12:4), and live by the guidance of the Holy Spirit (Galatians 5:16). This kind of life is made possible by God’s grace, not by human strength alone.

Living a pure life releases spiritual strength. Samson lost his power when he departed from God’s standard (Judges 16:20). A clean life sharpens spiritual understanding (Hebrews 5:14) and increases authority with God. The presence of God rests where there is obedience and reverence (Psalm 24:3–5).

God rewards those who choose purity. Such disciples enjoy favor, answered prayers, and a close relationship with God. Anyone who separates from sin becomes useful for God’s work (2 Timothy 2:21). This way of life is not slavery; it brings freedom, light, and deeper fellowship with God.

Prayer Nugget: Father, cleanse my heart and give me grace to live a holy life every day in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year:1 Peter 1-5; 2 Peter 1-3

Date: Monday, 22^nd December 2025

Text:  1 Corinthians 4:2

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Discipleship reshapes how we handle money and resources because God requires faithfulness from those entrusted with anything (1 Corinthians 4:2). The way we manage what God places in our care reveals our priorities and the condition of our hearts. A true disciple understands that finances are a trust from God, meant to serve His purposes rather than personal pride or status.

God calls His people to be faithful stewards through obedience in tithing (Malachi 3:10), cheerful generosity (2 Corinthians 9:7), and consistent support of kingdom work (Philippians 4:15–17). Giving is not a loss but a spiritual investment, reflecting the generous heart of God revealed in Christ (John 3:16).

Faithful stewardship also demands discipline. Disciples are to plan wisely, manage resources responsibly, save where possible, and avoid unnecessary debt (Proverbs 22:7). Carelessness and waste reduce kingdom impact, but faithfulness positions believers for greater trust and responsibility (Matthew 25:20–21).

At its core, stewardship is a matter of the heart, not merely finances. When resources are surrendered to God, fear gives way to faith, dependence shifts from possessions to God as Provider, and obedience releases peace, favor, and blessing (Proverbs 3:9–10). In this way, stewardship becomes worship lived out in everyday life.

Prayer Nugget: Father, teach me to steward my resources faithfully and honor you with all I have in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: James 1-5

Date: Sunday, 21st December 2025

Text:  Hebrews 13:17

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Accountability protects disciples from error and isolation. God appoints spiritual leaders to guide, correct, and strengthen His people (Jeremiah 3:15). Scripture reminds us to obey our leaders because they watch over our souls (Hebrews 13:17). A disciple who rejects accountability walks into danger without protection.

It also helps to prevent pride and hidden blind spots. Even Paul submitted himself to the apostles for confirmation and guidance (Galatians 2:1–2). Godly leadership brings wisdom, counsel, and safety (Proverbs 11:14). When a believer isolates himself, deception grows; submission, however, leads to healthy spiritual growth.

For accountability to be effective, honesty is required. Disciples must be open about their weaknesses, struggles, and temptations. Confession leads to healing (James 5:16). While hidden sin gains strength in secrecy, exposed sin loses its power. Accountability is not bondage; it is a form of divine protection.

Embracing accountability leads to faster growth, fewer falls, and deeper maturity. God entrusts greater responsibility to those who willingly submit to authority. Through accountability, character is refined and spiritual foundations are strengthened.

Prayer Nugget: Father, give me the humility to submit to godly leadership and to grow through wise counsel in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: Hebrews 5-13

Date: Saturday, 20th December 2025

Text:  2 Timothy 3:12

Author: Pastor Adedeji Fadehan

Exhortation:

Persecution is part of discipleship. “All who live godly shall suffer persecution” (2 Timothy 3:12). The world opposes holiness because it exposes darkness (John 3:19–20). A disciple must expect resistance—mockery, rejection, or opposition for righteousness’ sake.

Persecution purifies faith (1 Peter 1:7). It removes fear, strengthens resilience, and deepens intimacy with Christ. Paul saw persecution as fellowship with Jesus’ suffering (Philippians 3:10). Disciples grow stronger when faith is tested.

Persecution reveals who truly belongs to Christ. Seed planted among thorns withers under pressure (Matthew 13:20–21). But true disciples stand, endure, and shine brighter. God sustains His own through every storm (Isaiah 43:2).

There is reward for those who endure persecution (Matthew 5:11–12). Glory follows suffering (Romans 8:18). Persecution is not punishment—it is privilege. It proves your identity and aligns you with Christ’s journey.

Prayer Nugget: Father, please, strengthen me to endure persecution with joy and unwavering faith in Jesus name.

Bible in One Year: Hebrews 1-4