The Promise Chronicle, March 2025 Newsletter
Peace
May the God of hope fill you with all
joy and peace in believing, so that by
the power of the Holy Spirit you may
abound in hope.
Romans 15:13 (ESV)
We are a monthly newsletter where our aim is to provide actionable ideas to help you grow and implement God’s word into your life.
Today At A Glance
Health Tip & Habit Building, Part 3
Eternal Life and Fellowship with God
Psalms I Can't Stop Thinking About.
God Sends Angels
Avoiding Deception
List of small things with large impact
Biblical Word of the Month
Newsletter 7-day Challenge
Shamelss Plugs:
THE PROMISE CHURCH www.thepromisesd.org/
EXPOSING THE DEVIL'S PLAYBOOK - John Ramirez
SCRIPTURE KEYS FOR KINGDOM LIVING - June Newman Davis
Health Tip
Try Intermittent Fasting
Fasting has long been a spiritual discipline, practiced by
prophets, disciples, and even Jesus Himself, who fasted for forty days in
the wilderness (Matthew 4:2). While you may already engage in a form
of fasting unknowingly—hence the term break-fast—consider extending
this practice intentionally for both physical and spiritual renewal.
Longer periods of fasting have been shown to cleanse the body, promote health,
and even slow aging. But beyond these benefits, fasting is a way to draw nearer to God. As Jesus said, “Man shall not live
by bread alone, but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God” (Matthew 4:4). If 24 hours without food seems overwhelming, try the 16:8 approach—eating until the evening (perhaps 7 p.m.), then abstaining from food until late morning (11 a.m.), allowing water, coffee, or tea. You may choose any 16-hour period that works for you.
Fasting should not be undertaken just for physical gain alone. If you seek to strengthen your spirit, accompany your
fast with constant prayer, as Jesus instructed, “When you fast, do not be like the hypocrites… but anoint your head
and wash your face, that your fasting may not be seen by others but by your Father who is in secret” (Matthew
6:16-18). Allow yourself to struggle—growth often comes through hardship. If it were easy, you’d already be doing it.
If your goal is actual physical or for weight loss, be mindful not to indulge excessively when breaking your fast. Simply
resume your normal meals, practicing self-control, as Proverbs 25:28 reminds us: “A man without self-control is like a
city broken into and left without walls.” Yes, hunger will come at first, but your body and spirit will adjust in time.
More importantly, let fasting be a time of devotion, for “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness,
for they shall be satisfied” (Matthew 5:6).
Habit Building, Part 3
How to Make Good Habits Automatic: A Biblical Perspective
The Bible teaches us that our habits shape our character, and our character determines the course of our lives. Proverbs 22:6 tells us, "Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it." This principle applies not only to children but to all believers. By setting up our environment to support godly habits, we make it easier to walk in righteousness daily.
Reduce Friction in Your Walk with God Jesus Himself encouraged removing obstacles that hinder our spiritual growth. In Matthew 5:29-30,
He said, "If your right eye causes you to sin, gouge it out... If your right hand causes you to stumble, cut it off." While Jesus was using hyperbole, the principle remains: remove anything in your environment that hinders your pursuit of Abiding in Jesus.
Reducing friction in our habits means making it easier to follow through on good behaviors while removing the temptations that lead us astray. Paul echoes this idea in Hebrews 12:1: "Let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles, and let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us."
Making Good Habits Easy
Habits flourish when they fit naturally into our daily routines. If we want to build a habit of prayer, reading the Word, or serving others, we should structure our lives in a way that makes these practices effortless.
Every habit begins with a cue, something that triggers an action. However, poor
environments make responding to cues harder.
For example, if your Bible is hidden in a drawer, you’re less likely to read it consistently.
Redesigning your environment ensures that good habits are visible, easy, and natural
to follow.
For example:
Place your Bible in a visible, accessible spot so you're reminded to read it daily (Joshua 1:8).
Schedule prayer time first thing in the morning or before bed, aligning with how Daniel prayed three times a day (Daniel 6:10).
Set up automatic donations to support ministries, reflecting the call in Proverbs 3:9: "Honor the Lord with your wealth and with the first fruits of all your produce."
Eliminate distractions when spending time with family, following Ephesians 5:16: "Making the most of every opportunity, because the days are evil.
Remove Temptations & Barriers
Too often, we try to start good habits while still surrounded by high-friction environments. This is like attempting to pour water through a bent hose—it may work, but with difficulty. Instead, we should straighten the path. Here are some practical ways to. By redesigning your environment and linking habits to routines, you make Bible reading a natural part of your day.
Here are some practical ways to remove barriers:
If social media distracts you from prayer, delete the apps
If unhealthy food tempts you, replace it with nutritious options
If negativity surrounds you, seek friends who uplift and encourage
your walk with Christ
The Power of Automation
The ultimate way to reduce friction is through automation. Just as businesses design products that make life easier, we can use tools to simplify godly habits.
For example:
• Set up daily reminders on your phone for devotionals and Scripture memorization (Psalm 119:11: "I have stored up your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you.")
Use apps that promote spiritual growth, such as Bible study apps or sermon podcasts.
Prepare Sunday outfits and materials the night before to ensure a stress-free morning (Hebrews 10:25: "Not neglecting to meet together, as is the habit of some, but encouraging one another.")
Conclusion
James 1:22 instructs us, "Do not merely listen to the word, and so deceive yourselves. Do what it says." The key to lasting change is not more willpower but a better environment.
By reducing friction and making good habits effortless, we create a life that naturally aligns with God’s will.
Be intentional about shaping your surroundings so that godly habits become second nature. As Galatians 6:9 reminds us, "Let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up."
REMEMBER:
1% BETTER EVERY DAY
1% worse every day for one year 0.99 X 365 = 00.03
1% better every day for one year 1.01 X 365 = 37.78
The effects of small habits compound over time.
Eternal Life and Fellowship with God
Walking in Divine Life on Earth and Beyond
Eternal Life: More Than a Destination
Imagine standing at a threshold. Behind you lies a life shadowed by uncertainty, fear, and the burden of sin. Ahead is an open door—a powerful invitation from Jesus Christ to enter not just eternal life someday, but abundant life right now. Accepting Jesus isn't merely securing your eternity; it's embracing the transformative power of His presence and promises today.
Many Christians view salvation primarily as a future promise, an assurance of heaven. However, the Bible clearly teaches that eternal life begins the very moment we accept Christ. In John 17:2-3, Jesus emphasizes this truth, saying, “Now this is eternal life: that they know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom you have sent.” Eternal life is not merely endless duration, but a dynamic, ongoing relationship with God Himself, restoring the communion Adam lost through sin—and taking us even deeper.
God’s Desire for Communion and Relationship
From the very beginning, God's design for humanity was intimate fellowship. Genesis 3:8 shows God walking with Adam and Eve in the Garden—His intention was always to be close, present, and personal. Throughout the Bible, from covenants with Abraham and Israel to the establishment of the Tabernacle and Temple, God consistently revealed His desire to dwell among His people.
In Christ Jesus, this communion reached its fullest expression. God became flesh, lived among us, and through His death and resurrection reconciled us permanently to Himself. Now, through the Holy Spirit dwelling within us, God's presence is constant, tangible, and transformational.
Abiding in Christ: The Source of Abundant Life
Jesus clearly taught that abundant life flows from a continual connection to Him. In John 15:4-5, He declares, “Remain in me, as I also remain in you. No branch can bear fruit by itself; it must remain in the vine... apart from me you can do nothing.”
To abide in Christ is to live in daily awareness of His presence. It means continuously drawing strength, wisdom, peace, and provision from Him, actively relying on His Word, and experiencing His power in practical, life-changing ways.
Accessing God’s Promises Today
God has already provided everything we need for abundant life right here and now:
Matthew 6:31-33: Jesus assures us our practical needs are met when we seek His kingdom first.
Luke 12:32: God joyfully gives us His kingdom—His rule, His provision, and His authority.
John 10:10: Jesus declares His purpose: “I came that they may have life, and have it abundantly.”
2 Peter 1:3: We have already been given “everything we need for life and godliness.”
The Authority and Power We Have in Christ
The Bible clearly reveals that believers in Jesus Christ enter a very special relationship with God the Father through our union with Christ Jesus.
As believers in Christ, we have been given profound spiritual authority rooted in our identity as children of God. By believing in Jesus, we become adopted sons and daughters, fully embraced by God the Father, who provides constant access to His presence, provision, protection, and guidance. This relationship grants us powerful authority in prayer, enabling us to confidently approach God, asking according to His will and experiencing supernatural outcomes in healing, provision, and breakthroughs.
Furthermore, as new creations, we are no longer under condemnation for sin, whether past or future. We truly hold the authority and power of the Lord Jesus over sin and spiritual opposition through Christ's finished work on the cross. We can stand firm against "the powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this age, against spiritual hosts of wickedness" (Ephesians 6:12).
Embracing and exercising these biblical truths empowers us to live purposefully and victoriously, and having a lot of fun going about doing Gods calling and defeating the enemy, every day, all day 😊
Children of the Most High God
John 1:12: "But to all who received him, who believed in his name, he gave the right to become children of God."
As God’s beloved children, we inherit significant spiritual privileges, power, and authority. This profound truth means that we're not just followers or servants, but adopted sons and daughters of the Creator of the universe, fully accepted into His family. With this identity comes direct access to God’s presence, allowing us to approach Him boldly in prayer and worship.
We also receive the assurance of His divine provision, meaning that our Father cares for our practical and spiritual needs daily. Additionally, we have the promise of His protection, giving us confidence that He guards our lives and paths. Finally, as children, we benefit from His constant guidance, wisdom, and direction, empowering us to navigate life's decisions and challenges with confidence, clarity, and peace.
By fully embracing and understanding our identity as children of God, we begin to live with greater purpose, freedom, and joy, secure in His unwavering love.
Praying Directly to Our Heavenly Father
John 14:13-14: "Whatever you ask in my name, this I will do, that the Father may be glorified in the Son."
As believers in Christ, we have been granted extraordinary authority in prayer. Jesus clearly teaches that praying in His name is more than merely mentioning Him—it means praying with His authority, in alignment with His character, will, and purposes. Because we have direct access to God the Father through our relationship with Christ, our prayers carry tremendous spiritual weight.
When our prayers are in harmony with God’s Word and His desires, they become powerful instruments capable of influencing circumstances, releasing God’s provision, and inviting His supernatural intervention into our lives and the lives of others. This authority enables us to confidently pray for healing, deliverance, breakthrough, restoration of relationships, spiritual growth, wisdom, and every area of genuine need.
Moreover, our prayers glorify God by demonstrating His goodness, power, and faithfulness when He answers. Understanding and actively exercising this authority transforms prayer from a religious duty into a dynamic partnership with God—impacting our world for His glory and our good.
Living a Transformed Life:
2 Corinthians 5:17: "Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come."
As new creations in Christ, we have received the power to overcome old patterns of sin and reflect Christ’s character. We now have the capacity to genuinely love, forgive, and walk in righteousness daily.
Authority Over Sin and Satan:
Luke 10:19: "Behold, I have given you authority to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing shall hurt you."
This means you have divine authority to resist temptation, overcome sinful habits, and stand firm against every spiritual attack.
This power is not from our own strength, but Christ’s power at work within us.
Walking in The Supernatural
The Bible teaches that Jesus and believers share a mutual indwelling, a foundational truth that defines our Christian faith. This union with Christ—
His presence within us and our abiding in Him—shapes how we live, walk in faith, and experience spiritual growth.
Jesus demonstrated a way of thinking that was completely in tune with God’s power. He never wavered in faith, never succumbed to fear, and always spoke words of life and authority. By studying His example and following His teachings, we can shift our focus from aligning with the world —bound by limitations—to aligning ourselves with Jesus, who offers us full access to His blessings.
Changing our perspective begins with recognizing that we are one with Jesus, and He is one with us. This mindset shift moves us beyond what we see and know in the natural, replacing doubt with faith. If Jesus has no doubt, why should we? We are united with Him, and what is in Him is also in us. By aligning our thoughts with Jesus and embracing our direct connection to Him, we allow God's promises to take root in our hearts and expect them to manifest in our daily lives.
The Battle is Won or Lost in the Mind
The Bible consistently teaches that the mind is the battlefield where the enemy seeks to gain access to believers. While Satan has no direct authority over Christians—because we are sealed by the Holy Spirit (Ephesians 1:13) and have victory in Christ (Colossians 2:15)—he influences, deceives, and tempts through thoughts, lies, and strongholds in the mind.
The enemy cannot control, possess, or dominate a believer—but he can influence through thoughts if we allow him. This is why renewing the mind daily, guarding our thoughts, and standing in faith is essential to walking in victory.
Scripture gives clear instructions for victory:
• Romans 12:2: “Be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”
• 2 Corinthians 10:5: “Take captive every thought to make it obedient to Christ.”
• Proverbs 23:7: “As a man thinks in his heart, so is he.”
The Enemy Has No Power Over a Renewed Mind.
When we are rooted in the Word, led by the Holy Spirit, and walking in faith, the enemy has no foothold. He can try to plant thoughts, but he cannot control a believer who knows the truth and stands firm in faith.
• James 4:7 (NIV) – "Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you." When we submit to God’s truth and resist deception,
the enemy must leave.
• Colossians 3:2 (NIV) – "Set your minds on things above, not on earthly things." A mind focused on God shuts out the influence of the enemy
Experiencing God’s kingdom on earth is a daily choice.
Consider these practical steps:
Guard your thoughts (Philippians 4:8).
Meditate daily on Scripture (Joshua 1:8).
Confess God's promises aloud (Mark 11:23).
Surround yourself with godly influences (Proverbs 13:20).
Cultivate gratitude (1 Thessalonians 5:18).
Develop a consistent prayer life (Philippians 4:6-7).
Through Christ, We Have Inherited Incredible Blessings
As believers in Christ, we are not only saved from sin and death but also adopted into God's family, making us heirs to His promises. Through Christ, we are not mere servants but sons and daughters of God, granting us full access to His inheritance. We have received spiritual, relational, and eternal blessings that transform our lives. God has already blessed us with everything we need to live a victorious and abundant life in Christ.
Through Christ, we have inherited every spiritual blessing, divine authority, healing, provision, and eternal life. We are heirs of God’s kingdom, called to walk in victory, not defeat. By renewing our minds, declaring God’s promises, and living by faith, we can experience the fullness of our inheritance—both now and for eternity.
This inheritance is not just a future promise—it is available to us now if we choose to walk in faith and claim the blessings that belong to us in Christ.
Righteousness – Justification before God (Romans 3:22).
Authority – Victory over sin and the enemy (Luke 10:19).
Healing – Freedom from sickness and disease (Isaiah 53:5).
Peace and Joy – God's kingdom gifts (Romans 14:17).
Provision – Divine supply for all needs (Philippians 4:19).
Galatians 2:20 beautifully summarizes this reality: “I have been crucified with Christ and I no longer live, but Christ lives in me.” Since Christ fully dwells within us, everything He is—His righteousness, peace, power, authority, provision, and victory—is fully accessible to us. All of who Jesus is and what He possesses is completely available to believers. The extent to which we experience this reality depends on our willingness to believe, receive, and walk by faith in these truths
Bringing Heaven to Earth:
Eternal life is not just a distant hope—it’s a present reality, available to all who abide in Christ. As believers, we are not merely waiting for heaven; we are called to bring heaven’s reality to earth by living in the fullness of our inheritance. Through faith, we walk in God’s power, provision, and purpose, embracing our identity as His beloved children.
Every day is an opportunity to experience God’s presence, exercise spiritual growth and authority, and transform lives—our own and those around us. The battle is won in the mind, and victory is found in aligning our thoughts, actions, and prayers with God’s truth. When we live in the confidence of Christ’s finished work, we step boldly into the abundant, victorious life He intended for us.
So the question remains: Are you walking in the fullness of what God has already given you? Step into His promises, live in His power, and experience His kingdom today.
Psalm I Can’t Stop Thinking About
Psalm 13 (NKJV)
13 How long, O Lord? Will You forget me forever? How long will You hide Your face from me?
2 How long shall I take counsel in my soul, Having sorrow in my heart daily? How long will my enemy be exalted over me?
3 Consider and hear me, O Lord my God; Enlighten my eyes, Lest I sleep the sleep of death;
4 Lest my enemy say, “I have prevailed against him”; Lest those who trouble me rejoice when I am moved.
5 But I have trusted in Your mercy; My heart shall rejoice in Your salvation.
6 I will sing to the Lord, Because He has dealt bountifully with me.
This Psalm reflects David's raw honesty—he begins by lamenting his struggles and feeling abandoned, but right in the middle of his plea, he shifts with "BUT" to trusting in God's unfailing love.
Life is full of moments where we feel forgotten, unheard, or overwhelmed. In those moments, we often ask, Where is God? Has He left me? David, a man after God’s own heart, wrestled with these very questions in Psalm 13. He opens with deep lament, expressing his anguish and feelings of abandonment:
“How long, Lord? Will you forget me forever? How long will you hide your face from me?” (Psalm 13:1)
David does not hold back. He lays bare his emotions, his frustrations, and his doubts. Yet, in the middle of his complaint, there is a pivotal moment—a shift marked by the word "but."
“But I trust in your unfailing love; my heart rejoices in your salvation.” (Psalm 13:5)
This one word, "but," signals a powerful transformation. David moves from despair to trust, from sorrow to rejoicing, from doubt to confidence in God’s faithfulness. His circumstances had not yet changed, but his heart had. He chose to remember God's love and salvation rather than focus solely on his immediate situation
Applying Psalm 13 to Our Lives
It’s okay to be honest with God – David did not suppress his emotions. He brought them before God openly (Psalm 62:8).
Faith is a choice, not a feeling – Even when David didn’t feel God’s presence, he chose to trust in His character (Isaiah 41:10).
God’s love is unfailing – Our circumstances change, but God’s love does not (Lamentations 3:22-23).
Praise leads to perspective – David ends his psalm by praising God despite his struggles, shifting his focus from his pain to God’s faithfulness (Psalm 13:6
When you feel distant from God, remind yourself of His promises. “The Lord is near to all who call on him.” (Psalm 145:18)
When trials come, don’t let them define your faith. Choose to say, “But I trust in Your unfailing love.”
Write down your own Psalm 13 moment. Start with your struggles, but let the Holy Spirit help you shift to trust and praise.
Praise God before you see the breakthrough. Like David, choose to worship even when things look bleak (Habakkuk 3:17-1
God Sends Angels
The Bible teaches that angels help, protect, and guide God's people. Here are key passages that illustrate their role:
1. Angels Provide Protection and Guidance
Psalm 91:11 – "He will command his angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways."
Exodus 23:20 – "I am sending an angel ahead of you to guard you and bring you to the place I have prepared."*
2. Angels Minister to God’s People
Hebrews 1:14 – "Are not all angels ministering spirits sent to serve those who will inherit salvation?"
Matthew 4:11 – "Then the devil left him, and angels came and attended him."
3. Angels Deliver Messages and Strengthen Believers*
Daniel 10:12 – "Your words were heard, and I have come in response to them."
Luke 1:19 – "I am Gabriel. I stand in the presence of God and have been sent to tell you this good news."
4. Angels Help in Times of Danger
Acts 12:7 – "An angel of the Lord appeared, and the chains fell off Peter’s wrists."
Genesis 19:15 – "The angels urged Lot, saying, 'Hurry! Take your wife and daughters, or you will be swept away.'"
5. Angels Rejoice Over Salvation
Luke 15:10 – "There is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents."
These verses affirm that angels actively serve believers—protecting, ministering, delivering messages, and helping in times of need.
Avoiding Deception Staying Focused on What Truly Matters
One of the enemy's greatest tactics is distraction. We often find ourselves caught up in the busyness of life, believing we are doing necessary things, only to realize that we have drifted away from what truly matters—abiding in Christ and fulfilling God’s purpose.
Here’s how we can stay focused and avoid being deceived by the distractions of the world.
Choosing What’s Most Important: Martha vs. Mary
In Luke 10:38-42, Jesus gently corrects Martha, who is busy preparing a big dinner, while her sister Mary simply sits at His feet, listening.
“Martha, Martha,” the Lord answered, “you are worried and upset about many things, but few things are needed—or indeed only one. Mary has chosen what is better, and it will not be taken away from her.”
Lesson: The devil often keeps us consumed with busyness, even with things that seem good. But Jesus calls us to prioritize Him above all. Time spent in His presence is far more valuable than a life filled with unchecked activities.
The Dangers of Distraction: The Seed Among Thorns
In Mark 4:18-19, Jesus describes those who hear God’s word but let distractions take over:
“But the worries of this life, the deceitfulness of wealth and the desires for other things come in and choke the word, making it unfruitful.”
Lesson: The enemy doesn’t have to destroy us; he only needs to keep us too busy to bear fruit. When we allow work, worries, and entertainment to consume us, our spiritual growth is stunted.
Be Alert: Satan’s Deceptive Tactics
Paul warns us in 2 Corinthians 11:14:
“Even Satan disguises himself as an angel of light.”
Lesson: Not everything that looks good or seems important is from God. The enemy packages distractions in ways that make them appear necessary, but we must rely on discernment to recognize what is truly from the Lord.
Keeping Our Eyes on Jesus Amidst Chaos
In Hebrews 12:1-2, we are encouraged:
“Let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles. And let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us, fixing our eyes on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of faith.”
Lesson: The best way to resist distractions is to fix our eyes on Jesus. When our focus is on Him, the unnecessary loses its hold over us.
Practical Steps to Stay Focused
Start the Day with God – Before the world pulls you in, spend time in His Word and prayer.
Ask, “Is this necessary or just noise?” – The enemy wants to overwhelm you; God wants you focused.
Be Led by the Spirit – Not every opportunity is from God. Ask the Holy Spirit to guide your schedule.
Learn to Say No – Even Jesus withdrew from crowds to pray (Luke 5:16). You don’t have to say yes to everything.
Guard Your Mind – Don’t let distractions and worries dominate your thoughts; keep your mind on God’s truth (Isaiah 26:3).
Stay grounded in God’s Word and align your priorities with His
List of Small Things with Large Impact
Gere are **three unique life hacks for Christians** that many might not already be doing but can have a profound impact on their faith and daily walk:
1. Set a “Prayer Alarm” with a Purposeful Twist
Instead of a generic reminder to pray, set an alarm on your phone labeled with specific prayer prompts (e.g., “Pray for someone unexpected today” or “Thank God for three things right now”).
Why? It turns prayer from an afterthought into an intentional, interactive habit.
2. Practice "Tithing Your Time" (2.4 Hours a Day)
Most Christians think of tithing in financial terms, but what if you tithed your time? Try dedicating 2 hours and 24 minutes daily to God (prayer, Scripture, worship, serving, or encouraging others).
Why? This reframes daily routines—listening to worship music on the way to work, mentoring someone over lunch, or sending a Bible verse to a friend counts toward your "time tithe."
3. Use Your Phone’s Lock Screen as a "Spiritual Cue"
Instead of a random wallpaper, set your lock screen to a Bible verse, a faith-based affirmation, or a reminder to pause and seek God.
Why? Every time you unlock your phone (which is hundreds of times a day!), you're reminded to align your mind with Christ.
Biblical Word of the Month!
Ezer" (עֵזֶר)
Pronunciation: AY-zere
What It Means:
The Hebrew word "Ezer" means “help” or “helper,” but not in a passive or subordinate sense. In the Bible, ezer is often used to describe God Himself—our strong, ever-present source of help and rescue in times of need.
Why It Matters:
In a world that often glorifies independence and self-reliance, ezer reminds us that we were never meant to face life’s challenges alone. Psalm 70:5 declares, “You are my help (ezer) and my deliverer; Lord, do not delay.” This divine help is not a sign of weakness but an invitation to lean on God’s strength, guidance, and provision. Just like God provides help, we are also called to be an ezer—a source of strength and support to those around us.
Fun Fact:
Did you know that the word ezer appears 21 times in the Old Testament? It’s not only used to describe God as our helper but also in the creation of Eve in Genesis 2:18, where God says, “I will make a helper (ezer) suitable for him.” This highlights that being an ezer is a powerful, active role—not just assisting, but strengthening and upholding.
Kingdom Promise Foundation
As we reflect on the insights shared in this issue of The Promise Chronicle, let’s remember that small, consistent steps rooted in faith lead to lasting transformation. Whether it’s walking after dinner for better health, praying daily, reframing fears through God’s promises, or building habits that align with His will, the key is starting where you are and trusting God for the rest.
This Newsletter’s Challenge:
Are you ready to experience a spiritual reset? Take a 7-day to renew your Mind
Take this self-guided 7-day challenge to shift your mindset and align your thoughts with God’s truth. Each day, reflect on a Bible verse and complete a simple challenge to renew your mind.
Day 1: Read Colossians 3:2 – Identify 3 distractions pulling you away from God and pray for
focus.
Day 2: Read 2 Corinthians 10:5 – Replace a negative thought with a biblical truth.
Day 3: Read Proverbs 3:5-6 – Pray for wisdom in a decision you're facing.
Day 4: Read Proverbs 18:21 – Commit to speaking only life-giving words today.
Day 5: Read 1 Peter 5:7 – Write down a worry, pray over it, and release it to God.
Day 6: Read Psalm 96:1 – Spend time worshiping through music, prayer, or journaling.
Day 7: Read Ephesians 4:22-24 – Reflect on what you’ve learned and share one insight with
someone.
No sign-ups, no emails—just you, God, and a commitment to a renewed mindset!
#RenewYourMind
Until next time, many blessings from,
The Promise Chronicle Team
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Wrapping It Up
