As we turn the clocks back today, let’s reflect on the perfect timing of God. Life can feel like a series of adjustments, but in His hands, no time is wasted. God makes everything beautiful in its time, even in seasons of waiting. Read on to discover how trusting in His timing can strengthen your faith.

On 26th October 1863, the Football Association was founded, a small beginning that led to the global phenomenon of football. This reminds us that God delights in small beginnings and can turn them into something extraordinary. Read more about how our faith, like a mustard seed, can grow and flourish in God’s hands.

On 25th October, we celebrate World Opera Day, reflecting on the power of music to move hearts and tell stories. Just as opera is a blend of art and emotion, so is our worship—a symphony of praise that lifts us closer to God. Read more about how worship is not only a response to God’s goodness but a spiritual weapon that brings us peace and victory.

On 24th October, the world celebrates United Nations Day, marking the formation of the UN and its mission to bring peace and cooperation among nations. This reminds us of God’s heart for unity. In John 17:21, Jesus prays that His followers would be one. As we reflect on the call to live in unity, both as Christians and as global citizens, let us remember that true unity is found in Christ. Read more as we explore how we can pursue peace in our relationships and reflect God's love to the world.

On 23rd October 1942, the Second Battle of El Alamein began, marking a turning point in World War II. This historical moment reminds us of the power of perseverance and trusting in a higher plan. Just like King Jehoshaphat in 2 Chronicles 20, we are reminded that the battle is not ours but God's. Join us as we reflect on how to trust God in the battles we face today.

On Tuesday 22nd October 2024, we reflect on the importance of trusting in God’s perfect timing. Like Sam Houston, who became the first president of Texas after years of struggle and waiting, we are reminded that sometimes, God asks us to wait. In Ecclesiastes 3:1, we learn that “there is a time for everything”, and trusting in that truth brings peace amidst life’s challenges. How can you learn to rest in His timing today?

On Monday 21st October 2024, we remember the Battle of Trafalgar, a pivotal moment in British history. Admiral Nelson’s triumph against overwhelming odds serves as a reminder that victory often requires perseverance, faith, and trust in a higher plan. In our own battles, God calls us to stand firm, knowing that His promises are unchanging. Isaiah 41:10 encourages us: “So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God.” How can you lean into God’s promises today and trust Him to bring you through the storm?

As we reflect on the Sydney Opera House, which opened on this day in 1973, we are reminded of the power of perseverance and vision. Just as this architectural masterpiece took years of hard work, faith, and overcoming obstacles, our own walk with God requires a similar perseverance. Galatians 6:9 encourages 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.” How can you press forward in faith, trusting God to complete the good work He has begun in you?

This Saturday, let’s reflect on how small acts of faith and kindness can have a lasting impact. Matthew 17:20 reminds us that faith as small as a mustard seed can move mountains. What small act can you do today that might be the answer to someone else’s prayer? God sees and values every small thing done in His name.

On 18th October 2024, we celebrate St Luke’s Day, remembering the physician and Gospel writer who beautifully captured Jesus' ministry of healing and compassion. Luke’s Gospel reminds us that Jesus cares deeply for the sick, the outcast, and the brokenhearted. As we reflect on this day, we are reminded that God’s healing power extends to every part of our lives—body, mind, and soul. How can you be a source of compassion and healing to others today?