He doesn’t draw attention to Himself or hype up spiritual experiences just for the feels. Everything the Spirit does has one purpose: to glorify Jesus.
That means if what you’re hearing, watching, or feeling is making you think more about yourself—or someone else’s personality—than Jesus, it’s time to pause and check your focus.
The Spirit points to Christ. Always. Every time.
When you feel conviction, it’s to show you how much you need Jesus. When you’re overwhelmed by peace, it’s to remind you that Jesus is in control. When you speak bold truth or walk away from sin, it’s not to show off—it’s to reflect Jesus in you.
Want to grow deeper spiritually? Let the Spirit lead you closer to Christ.
Challenge: Ask yourself this week: Does this glorify Jesus? If not, it might be noise—not the Spirit.
Prayer: Holy Spirit, help me tune out distractions and focus on Jesus. Make my life reflect who He really is. Amen.
Have you ever used a flashlight in a dark room? It helps you see things you couldn’t see before. That’s a lot like what the Holy Spirit does—He shines a light on Jesus so we can know Him better!
The Holy Spirit never brags about Himself. Instead, He wants everyone to know how wonderful, kind, powerful, and loving Jesus is. He helps you understand how special Jesus really is and why He is the best gift of all.
So, whenever you read the Bible or sing a song about Jesus and your heart feels full of love—that’s the Holy Spirit showing you how amazing Jesus is!
Think About It:
What is something you love about Jesus?
Can you ask the Holy Spirit to help you see Him even more?
Prayer: Holy Spirit, thank You for helping me see how awesome Jesus is. I want to love Him more and more every day. Amen.
📖 “He will glorify Me, for He will take of what is Mine and declare it to you.” —John 16:14 (NKJV)
The Holy Spirit is not here to promote Himself. He is not here to entertain us or become the center of attention. He is here to glorify Jesus.
Every time you sense the Spirit move in your heart—whether in conviction, comfort, joy, or revelation—it is ultimately to lift up Christ.
When you’re reading Scripture and suddenly it becomes clear, that’s the Spirit showing you Jesus. When your heart is moved to worship—not just sing, but truly worship—that’s the Spirit revealing the worth of Jesus. When you’re strengthened in a trial or speak truth in love, it’s not to spotlight you. It’s the Spirit magnifying Christ in you.
If you want to grow in the Spirit, grow in your love for Jesus. The more room He has in your heart, the more clearly the Spirit will speak.
Reflection Questions:
Am I allowing the Holy Spirit to magnify Christ in my life?
Do my words and actions glorify Jesus—or distract from Him?
Prayer: Holy Spirit, glorify Jesus in me. Reveal Him more deeply, love Him more fully, and let my life shine with His presence. Amen.
📖 “And He will tell you things to come.” —John 16:13c (NKJV)
As mothers raising children in uncertain times, it’s easy to feel anxious about what the future holds. But Jesus promised that the Holy Spirit—who dwells in every believer—would declare what is to come.
This doesn’t mean we’ll have every answer or prediction, but it does mean that God is faithful to prepare His people. The Spirit gives peace when circumstances don’t. He impresses wisdom on our hearts when we need to speak life into our children. And He always leads us back to the Word—where eternal truth outlasts temporary fears.
Let your children see you trust the Lord for tomorrow. Let them hear you pray for His guidance. And let the peace of the Spirit shape the atmosphere of your home, even when the world around you shifts.
Family Reflection:
What fears or questions about the future have come up in your home lately?
How can you turn those conversations into moments of trust in God?
Prayer: Holy Spirit, thank You for showing us what we need to know, when we need to know it. Help our family to walk in peace, not panic. Lead us through every season, and teach us to trust You. Amen.
📖 “And He will tell you things to come.” —John 16:13c (NKJV)
Let’s be honest—the future can feel overwhelming.
What will college be like? Will I succeed? What about the world—is it going to get worse before it gets better?
But Jesus didn’t leave His followers guessing. He gave us the Holy Spirit, and part of His job is to show us what’s ahead—not always in detail, but enough to prepare our hearts and keep us close to God.
He reminds us of God’s promises. He gives warnings when we’re headed the wrong way. And He helps us stand firm when the world shakes.
You don’t need to live in fear of the unknown. You have a Guide who already knows what’s coming—and He’ll walk with you through every step.
Challenge: Write down one fear or worry you have about the future. Then ask the Holy Spirit to help you trust God with it—and leave it in His hands.
Prayer: Holy Spirit, You already know what’s coming. Help me not to live in fear, but in faith. Guide my steps and prepare my heart to follow You. Amen.
📖 “And He will tell you things to come.” —John 16:13c (NKJV)
Have you ever been surprised by something—like a test at school or a change of plans? It can feel scary not knowing what’s coming next.
But guess what? The Holy Spirit is never surprised. He knows everything that’s going to happen, and He can help prepare your heart.
Sometimes He gives you a little feeling that something important is coming. Or He might help you remember a Bible verse that gives you peace when things change.
When you stay close to God, you don’t have to be afraid of the future. You have the Holy Spirit, and He knows exactly what’s ahead.
Think About It:
What helps you feel calm when you don’t know what’s going to happen?
Can you ask the Holy Spirit to help you trust God more?
Prayer: Holy Spirit, thank You for knowing what’s coming. Help me to trust You, even when I don’t understand. I know You will take care of me. Amen.
📖 “And He will tell you things to come.” —John 16:13c (NKJV)
God doesn’t keep His people in the dark.
Though we may not know every detail about tomorrow, Jesus promised that the Holy Spirit would tell us things to come. This isn’t about predicting every event or getting answers on demand—it’s about spiritual preparedness, discernment, and hope.
Sometimes, the Spirit gives us a sense of warning or peace before something happens. Other times, He draws our attention to Scripture that prepares us for what’s ahead—both personally and prophetically. He may not show us the whole path, but He’ll always shine the light for the next step.
In a world filled with fear about the future, you can walk in peace, knowing the Spirit who dwells in you already sees what’s coming—and will guide you through it.
Reflection Questions:
Has the Holy Spirit ever prepared your heart for something ahead?
How can you grow in trusting Him with the unknown?
Prayer: Holy Spirit, thank You for seeing what I can’t. Teach me to listen for Your voice, and to trust You even when the future feels uncertain. Help me walk in peace, not fear. Amen.
From the Series: The Ark of the Covenant as a Prophetic Game Changer
“And I heard a loud voice from heaven saying, ‘Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and He will dwell with them, and they shall be His people. God Himself will be with them and be their God. And God will wipe away every tear from their eyes; there shall be no more death, nor sorrow, nor crying. There shall be no more pain, for the former things have passed away.’” — Revelation 21:3–4 (NKJV)
The Ark of the Covenant has stirred awe and anticipation for centuries. In this series, we have considered how its rediscovery could ignite prophecy, shape the rise of Antichrist, and fuel global conflict. We have followed the story through deception, war, judgment, and finally Christ’s victorious return.
But prophecy does not end with the defeat of evil. It ends with hope — the promise of God dwelling forever with His people.
The Millennial Kingdom (Revelation 20:1–6)
After His return, Christ will reign for a thousand years:
Satan will be bound, unable to deceive the nations.
Christ will rule from Jerusalem, fulfilling God’s promises to Israel.
Believers will reign with Him, a foretaste of the eternal kingdom.
The Ark once symbolized God’s throne. In the Millennium, His throne will be visible, and His reign undeniable.
The Final Judgment (Revelation 20:11–15)
After the Millennium, Satan is loosed briefly, then cast forever into the lake of fire. The Great White Throne judgment follows:
The dead stand before God.
Books are opened, and each is judged according to works.
Those not written in the Book of Life are cast into the lake of fire.
The Ark’s mercy seat foreshadowed Christ’s atonement. At this judgment, only those covered by His blood will stand secure.
The New Heaven and New Earth (Revelation 21:1–5)
John then sees a new creation:
The first heaven and earth pass away.
The holy city, the New Jerusalem, descends from heaven.
God Himself dwells with His people.
Here, the Ark is no longer needed. Its shadow gives way to reality:
No temple is seen, “for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are its temple” (Revelation 21:22).
No lamp or sun is required, “for the glory of God illuminated it. The Lamb is its light” (Revelation 21:23).
Our Eternal Hope
The story that began with the Ark ends with Christ — not hidden in a chamber or enthroned in a box, but reigning in glory.
Every tear wiped away.
Every sorrow ended.
Every promise fulfilled.
This is the new hope that anchors us: the Lamb who was slain now reigns, and His people dwell with Him forever.
Reflection Questions
How does the Millennial reign of Christ fulfill God’s promises to Israel and the Church?
Why is the Great White Throne judgment sobering yet necessary?
How does the vision of the New Jerusalem strengthen your hope for the future?
Closing Prayer
Lord, thank You that the story of prophecy ends not in fear but in hope. Thank You for the promise of the new heaven and new earth, where You will dwell with Your people forever. Keep us faithful until that day, with our eyes fixed on Christ, the Lamb who is our light. Amen.
The Man of Lawlessness (Antichrist) is a prophetic certainty (2 Thessalonians 2:3–4; Daniel 9:27; Matthew 24:15). The Ark of the Covenant is seen in heaven (Revelation 11:19).
However, the role of the earthly Ark in end-times prophecy is a matter of theory, not doctrine. Its rediscovery could align with prophecy (Temple rebuilding, Antichrist’s deception, global conflict), but Scripture does not require this for God’s plan to unfold.
We handle prophecy with reverence:
Certainties we hold tightly.
Theories we explore carefully.
Speculation we avoid.
Let Scripture remain our anchor as we watch and wait for Christ’s return.
📖 “For He will not speak on His own authority, but whatever He hears He will speak…” —John 16:13b (NKJV)
As mothers, we often wonder: Are we teaching our children the right things? Will they remember what matters most? But God has not left us to figure that out alone. He gave us His Spirit—who doesn’t speak randomly or from emotion, but only what He hears from the Father.
This means we can trust the Holy Spirit to speak truth into our homes. When we open the Word together, pray as a family, or guide our children through life’s decisions, the Spirit is present—faithfully pointing us back to what God has already said.
Our role is not to have all the answers, but to create an atmosphere where the Spirit’s voice is welcome.
Family Reflection:
Are we making time to listen for the Spirit’s voice together as a family?
How can we slow down this week and invite Him to speak through God’s Word?
Prayer: Holy Spirit, thank You for speaking only what You hear from the Father. Help us listen closely as a family. Let our home be full of truth and trust in Your leading. Amen.
📖 “He will not speak on His own… He will speak only what He hears.” —John 16:13b (NKJV)
Have you ever played the game “telephone,” where someone whispers a message and it gets passed around? Sometimes the message gets all mixed up. But when the Holy Spirit speaks, He never gets it wrong.
That’s because the Spirit only says what God the Father tells Him to say. He never makes mistakes or changes the message. He speaks truth—straight from God!
When you read your Bible or pray, the Holy Spirit helps you understand what God is saying. You can trust His voice because He is always honest and always loving.
Think About It:
How can you tell if something is really from God?
Are you asking the Holy Spirit to help you listen?
Prayer: Dear Holy Spirit, thank You for speaking only what God says. Help me to listen to Your voice and follow You. Amen.
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