Scripture: Lamentations 3:22–23 (KJV) ~ “It is of the LORD’s mercies that we are not consumed, because his compassions fail not. They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness.”
The book of Lamentations gives us a deeply emotional picture of grief, loss, suffering, and the consequences of Jerusalem’s destruction. Traditionally associated with the prophet Jeremiah, this book expresses the sorrow of a people who had experienced devastation and displacement. The city they once knew had been destroyed, their familiar surroundings had changed, and the future before them was filled with uncertainty. Lamentations does not attempt to make suffering appear insignificant. Instead, it gives voice to the pain, confusion, and sorrow that accompany tremendous loss.
In Lamentations 3, the writer describes affliction, bitterness, and distress. He speaks openly about the weight of his suffering and the difficulties he has endured. Yet something important happens in verses 21–23. In the middle of his sorrow, he deliberately brings another truth to his remembrance. He recalls the Lord’s mercy, compassion, and faithfulness. His circumstances have not suddenly changed, the city has not been restored, and the consequences of the devastation have not disappeared. Nevertheless, he finds reason to hope because the character of God remains worthy of his confidence.
When the writer declares that the Lord’s mercies are the reason they have not been consumed, he is acknowledging that God’s compassion has not been exhausted by the suffering surrounding them. His statement that God’s mercies are new every morning does not suggest that every morning will bring an immediate resolution to their circumstances. Rather, it expresses confidence that God’s compassion and faithfulness remain available even while the people are living through the consequences of a painful season. The verses that follow continue this emphasis upon hope and patient dependence upon God. Lamentations 3:25–26 declares that the Lord is good to those who wait for Him and that it is good to hope and quietly wait for His salvation. Within its original context, this waiting is not comfortable or easy. It occurs amid grief, loss, and uncertainty. Yet the writer recognizes that the absence of immediate restoration does not mean the absence of God’s faithfulness.
The biblical setting of Lamentations is important because it prevents you from reducing the passage to a promise that every difficult situation in your life will change overnight. God’s mercy is not limited to moments when your prayers have been answered or your circumstances have improved. His faithfulness can sustain you while you are still grieving, still rebuilding, still learning, or still waiting for clarity.
As you consider the sacredness of the in-between, Lamentations reminds you that the seasons between what has happened and what has not yet unfolded are still part of the life God has entrusted to you. They may be uncomfortable, uncertain, or emotionally demanding, but they are not necessarily meaningless. Even when you cannot see how the next chapter will unfold, you can continue seeking God’s wisdom, receiving His mercy, and responding faithfully within the day before you. Consider the story of a woman who kept calling her present circumstances temporary, not realizing how much of her life she was placing on hold while waiting for everything to change.
There was a woman who had been waiting for her life to settle down. She had experienced several changes in a relatively short period of time, and although she was doing her best to manage her responsibilities, she felt as though she was constantly adjusting to something new. Some mornings she awakened hopefully, believing things were finally beginning to come together. Other mornings she felt discouraged because another issue required her attention, another decision remained unresolved, or another plan had to be adjusted. Whenever someone asked how she was doing, she usually responded, “I’m just trying to get through this season. Once things settle down, I’ll be all right.” She said it so often that she hardly noticed how much of her life she was placing on hold. She had stopped making time for simple activities she enjoyed, delayed connecting with people she loved, and convinced herself that peace would come once everything became more predictable.
One afternoon, she was sitting at her kitchen table looking over a calendar filled with appointments, responsibilities, and reminders. She began thinking about how much she wanted to reach the point where life finally felt normal again. As she turned the pages, she realized that several months had passed while she had been telling herself that she was only in a temporary season. She could remember many of the things she had been worried about, but she struggled to remember the moments she had actually enjoyed. Later that evening, she called a close friend and admitted that she was tired of waiting for life to begin feeling like life again. Her friend listened and then gently asked, “What if this is still part of your life? What if you don’t have to wait until everything is settled to appreciate the days, you’re living?”
The question stayed with her because she realized that she had been treating the present as something she simply needed to survive until the future arrived. She was not wrong for wanting things to improve, and her concerns were real. But she began to understand that while she waited for circumstances to change, she was still living days that mattered. There were still people to love, moments to appreciate, responsibilities to fulfill, and opportunities to experience God’s mercy. Nothing about her situation changed immediately. The appointments remained on her calendar, the unanswered questions were still there, and some decisions would require more time. But she began making small changes in the way she approached her days. She called people she had been meaning to contact, allowed herself to enjoy simple moments without feeling guilty, and started thanking God for the grace to live within her present circumstances rather than continually wishing them away.
What changed first was not her situation but her perspective. She realized that the season she had been calling temporary was still part of the life she had been given, and she did not want to miss every meaningful moment while waiting for the next chapter to begin. You may recognize parts of your own experience in her story. You may not be where you once were, but you are not yet where you hope to be. You are living somewhere between what has already happened and what you are still believing, planning, or working toward. The question you must consider is whether you have become so focused on reaching the next season that you have stopped recognizing the value of the one you are presently living.
Have you ever found yourself saying, “When I get through this, things will be better,” or “Once this season is over, I can finally breathe”? You may have been waiting for a decision, a change in circumstances, a new opportunity, an answer to prayer, or the completion of something that has required a great deal of your attention. You are no longer where you used to be, but you have not yet arrived where you are expected to be. You are somewhere in the middle, trying to remain faithful while wondering how much longer this season will last.
There is something about the in-between that can make you uncomfortable. You may prefer beginnings because they bring excitement and possibility, and you appreciate endings because they provide closure and understanding. But the middle can feel uncertain because it requires you to continue living without knowing exactly how everything will unfold. You may have enough information to recognize that something is changing, yet not enough clarity to understand what comes next. You may know what God has brought you through but still be learning how to respond to the circumstances now before you. One of the greatest challenges of the in-between is not simply that you are waiting. It is that you may begin treating the present as though it has little value until something else happens.
Today, you are invited to examine the moments between what has already happened and what has not yet unfolded. Consider the days that do not feel like beginnings or endings, the seasons when you are still waiting for clarity, and the experiences you may dismiss because they do not resemble what you hoped your life would look like by now. Lamentations 3:22–23 reminds you that God’s mercies are new every morning. Notice that the passage does not say His mercies become new only when your circumstances change. The writer recognizes God’s compassion while still surrounded by the consequences of devastation. This truth invites you to understand that your present season does not have to be perfect in order for you to recognize God’s faithfulness within it.
When you keep waiting for life to feel complete, you may develop an idea of what your circumstances should look like before you allow yourself to experience contentment. You may believe that once you reach a particular goal, resolve a difficult situation, complete an assignment, or enter a new season, you will finally feel settled. Until then, you approach your days as though they are simply preparation for something more important. You fulfill your responsibilities, but your heart remains focused upon the future because you are convinced that what comes next will be more meaningful than what you are experiencing now. There is nothing wrong with having goals, preparing for change, or believing that better circumstances are possible. Scripture encourages wisdom, diligence, and responsible planning. Ecclesiastes 3:1 reminds you that there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven. The passage acknowledges that life includes different experiences and seasons, each with its own realities. But when you become so focused on reaching another season that you neglect the one before you, you risk overlooking the opportunities and responsibilities that are already part of your life.
Consider this, whether you have been postponing joy because everything is not yet in place. You may have delayed meaningful conversations, neglected opportunities to rest, or convinced yourself that you cannot appreciate today until tomorrow becomes more predictable. Yet Matthew 6:34 reminds you not to become consumed with tomorrow’s concerns because each day has sufficient trouble of its own. Jesus is not teaching irresponsibility or suggesting that you should never prepare for the future. He is reminding you that anxiety about what has not yet happened should not consume your ability to respond faithfully to the present. You do not have to wait until every concern has been resolved to acknowledge the value of your life. You can remain hopeful about the future while recognizing that the present still deserves your attention. You can work toward a goal without treating the days leading toward it as meaningless. You can acknowledge that a season is difficult while remaining open to the goodness, relationships, and opportunities that may still be found within it.
When the middle feels longer than you expected, one of the most difficult realities you must face is that you often do not know how long it will last. You may enter a season believing that change will happen quickly, only to discover that the process requires more patience, preparation, or adjustment than you anticipated. As time passes, you may become discouraged because your expectations no longer match your circumstances. You begin questioning whether you have misunderstood something, made a wrong decision, or somehow fallen behind. In Psalm 27:13–14 expresses confidence in seeing the goodness of the Lord and then encourages you to wait on the Lord and be of good courage. Within the psalm, David is facing opposition and uncertainty, yet he continues directing his confidence toward God. Waiting in Scripture is not always comfortable, and it does not always involve knowing how or when circumstances will change. It often requires continued trust while remaining faithful to the responsibilities already before you.
Sometimes waiting can become even more difficult when you begin comparing your progress with the lives of others. Think about it, you saw someone else reaching a milestone, entering a new opportunity, or experiencing an answer to prayer, and you begin questioning why your own circumstances appear unchanged. Yet another person’s journey does not determine the value of yours. Different lives involve different responsibilities, limitations, opportunities, and seasons, and comparison can distract you from responding wisely to what has actually been entrusted to you.
Psalm 31:15 declares, “My times are in thy hand: deliver me from the hand of mine enemies, and from them that persecute me.” David acknowledges God’s sovereignty while facing genuine danger and opposition. His words remind you that trust involves recognizing God’s authority without pretending that difficult circumstances are insignificant. You may not know how long your present season will continue, but you can seek God’s wisdom concerning how to live faithfully within it. You can make responsible decisions, pursue appropriate opportunities, receive necessary support, and continue growing without allowing uncertainty to convince you that your life is standing still.
And just when you are so focused on what is next, you realize that you miss what is now, and you face the subtle danger of continually living with your attention fixed upon the future. You may be physically present in one season while emotionally and mentally occupying another. You are attending to your responsibilities, but your thoughts are constantly moving toward what comes next. You are spending time with people you love, yet part of your attention remains consumed with what has not happened. You may even find yourself wishing away days because you believe the next season will finally provide the peace you have been seeking; but James 4:13–15 reminds you that your plans must remain subject to the Lord’s will because you do not know what tomorrow will bring. You are not instructed to abandon planning, but you are reminded to approach the future with humility. When you become so consumed with what you hope will happen next that you neglect what is happening now, you begin living as though the present exists only to move you toward another day.
I want you to consider this, how often do meaningful moments occur without announcing their importance; for example, a conversation with someone you love, an opportunity to encourage a discouraged person, a quiet moment of prayer, or an ordinary responsibility completed with care may not seem remarkable at the time. Yet these experiences are part of the life you are living. They shape your relationships, influence your character, and become part of the testimony your daily choices communicate. Colossians 3:17 instructs believers to do whatever they do in word or deed in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God through Him. This reminds you that faithfulness is not limited to major milestones or extraordinary accomplishments. Your ordinary responsibilities and interactions can become expressions of your relationship with Christ. You do not have to reach the next season before your life becomes meaningful. You can honor God through the way you live within the circumstances presently before you.
Now here is the question you need to ask yourself, and it is not simply when your next season will begin, but whether you are giving appropriate attention to the season you are already living. You may discover that the present contains responsibilities you need to fulfill, relationships you need to nurture, and moments of gratitude you have been overlooking because your attention has remained fixed upon what has not yet happened. When God’s mercy meets you before your circumstances change, you are reminded of one of the most encouraging truths in Lamentations 3:22–23: the writer remembers God’s mercy while still experiencing sorrow. He does not wait until the city has been restored or every consequence of the devastation has disappeared before acknowledging the Lord’s faithfulness. Instead, he recalls God’s compassion in the middle of circumstances that remain painful and uncertain. His hope is rooted in God’s character rather than in an immediate change of circumstances.
This is important because you may assume that the evidence of God’s goodness must be a visible improvement in your situation. You may believe that once a problem is resolved, a door opens, or an answer arrives, you will finally be able to testify about His faithfulness. Yet God’s mercy can sustain you while you are still waiting, grieving, healing, rebuilding, or learning how to move forward.
The Israelites experienced a similar dependence upon God’s daily provision during their journey through the wilderness. In Exodus 16:4–5, God instructed that bread would be provided from heaven and that the people would gather a certain amount each day. This daily provision taught them to depend upon the Lord rather than attempting to secure their entire future through their own efforts. Although their wilderness experience included significant lessons concerning obedience and trust, it also revealed God’s provision during a season when they had not yet reached the land promised to them.
You may want God to show you everything that will happen next, while He calls you to respond faithfully to what is presently before you. You may desire a complete explanation, a guaranteed outcome, or a clear timetable, yet the circumstances available to you require patience and daily dependence upon Him. This does not mean that every unanswered question is a deliberate spiritual test or that every delay has a hidden meaning you are expected to discover. It means that even when you do not understand the entire journey, you can continue seeking God’s wisdom and receiving His sustaining grace.
Your present circumstances may not have changed as quickly as you hoped. You may still be waiting for an answer, adjusting to a new reality, or working through responsibilities that require more time than expected. God’s mercy does not require you to pretend that the season is easy. It invites you to recognize that His compassion remains available while you continue walking through it.
When the in-between becomes a place of growth rather than a place of frustration, you begin recognizing that progress is not always measured by reaching a particular outcome. You may be learning patience, developing healthier boundaries, strengthening relationships, gaining wisdom, or discovering limitations that require you to make different decisions. These changes may not be immediately visible, and they may not resemble the progress you originally expected, but they can still be meaningful.
Philippians 1:6 expresses Paul’s confidence that God, who began a good work in the Philippian believers, would continue that work until the day of Jesus Christ. Within its context, Paul is speaking about God’s ongoing work among believers and their partnership in the gospel. This passage reminds you that spiritual growth is not limited to one moment or one season. God continues working in the lives of His people as they grow in faith, obedience, and maturity. The in-between may also reveal areas of your character that need attention. You may discover that uncertainty causes you to become impatient, that disappointment influences the way you treat others, or that fear makes you hesitant to take responsible steps forward. These discoveries are not necessarily evidence that you have failed. They can become opportunities to seek God’s help, acknowledge what needs to change, and develop healthier responses.
I know that you know this scripture, but today I want you to get it in your spirit, Romans 8:28 reminds believers that God works all things together for good to those who love Him and are called according to His purpose. Within the broader passage, this promise is connected to God’s redemptive purposes and the believer’s conformity to the image of Christ. It should not be reduced to the assumption that every painful experience will produce an immediately recognizable benefit or that every desired outcome will occur. Rather, it encourages confidence that God’s purposes are not defeated by the difficulties His people encounter.
You may not be able to explain everything happening in your present season, and you may not recognize every way you are growing while you are still in it. But you can remain willing to learn, receive correction, make responsible adjustments, and continue seeking God’s wisdom. The in-between does not have to become a season of constant frustration simply because the next chapter has not yet begun, but it is when you recognize that today is not a waiting room for tomorrow, and now you can begin to understand how easily you may have treated your present circumstances as though they were merely a place to sit until something better happens. Imagine yourself sitting in a waiting room with your attention fixed upon the door, listening for your name to be called, believing that the meaningful part of life will begin once you are allowed to move into the next space. You may complete necessary responsibilities, but your heart remains occupied with the future. You convince yourself that you will become more grateful, more intentional, or more attentive to God once the circumstances around you have changed.
But the life you are living today is not merely preparation for another life that begins tomorrow. It is part of the gift God has already entrusted to you. Your present season may involve waiting, transition, uncertainty, or responsibilities you did not expect, but it still contains opportunities to love, serve, learn, rest, and respond faithfully to His Word. Acts 17:28 reminds you that in God you live, move, and have your being. This truth directs your attention toward the One who sustains your life in every season. Your dependence upon God does not begin when you reach a milestone, and His sovereignty does not become more real when your circumstances finally improve. You are dependent upon Him in the beginning, in the middle, and at the end of every season.
Today, return your thoughts to the prayer that has guided your devotional journey: “Father, teach me how to live within the confines of my day, that I may flow in Your Presence in my present, and not in tomorrow nor my past, in the Name of Jesus Christ.” This prayer becomes especially meaningful when you are living between what has already happened and what you are still waiting to experience. It reminds you that your responsibility is not to force tomorrow to arrive or continually rehearse yesterday, but to remain faithful within the day God has entrusted to you because you have been calling your present circumstances a temporary season and assuming that everything meaningful will begin once it is over. But what if God is inviting you to stop dismissing the days you are presently living? What if you can continue working toward the future while also becoming more attentive to the relationships, responsibilities, and opportunities available today? What if the in-between is not simply something you must endure, but a season in which you can continue growing in wisdom, gratitude, and dependence upon God?
You do not have to understand every part of your journey to live faithfully within it. You do not have to know when your circumstances will change to recognize the value of another day. And you do not have to wait until everything feels complete before acknowledging God’s mercy. His compassion remains worthy of your gratitude while you are still learning, still growing, still rebuilding, and still waiting and as you continue through today, remember that the space between what was and what will be is still part of the life God has given you. Do not become so consumed with reaching the next chapter that you overlook the grace available within the one you are presently living. The in-between may not be the season you would have chosen, but it can still become a place where you learn to trust God more deeply, respond with greater wisdom, and recognize His sustaining faithfulness.
Let’s Pray:
Father, in the mighty and matchless Name of Jesus Christ, I come before You with a grateful heart, thanking You for another day of life and another opportunity to experience Your mercy. Thank You for the breath within my body, the strength You continue providing, and the compassion that sustains me through every season. I acknowledge that You are the Creator and Sustainer of my life and that Your faithfulness is not limited to moments when my circumstances are comfortable or my questions have been answered. Father, as I reflect upon Lamentations 3:22–23, remind me that Your mercies are new every morning and that Your compassion does not fail. Help me recognize that I do not have to wait until every difficulty has passed before I can acknowledge Your goodness. Teach me to remember Your faithfulness while I am still walking through seasons of transition, uncertainty, grief, or waiting. May my confidence remain rooted in Your character rather than in the speed with which my circumstances change. Lord, forgive me for the times I have treated my present life as though it were simply a waiting room for tomorrow. Forgive me for becoming so focused upon what I hope will happen next that I have overlooked the responsibilities, relationships, and opportunities already within my reach. Help me recognize that the days I am presently living still matter and that my faithfulness should not be postponed until I reach another season. Father, I thank You for the lessons You have been teaching me throughout this devotional journey. You have reminded me to surrender tomorrow, release yesterday, and acknowledge Your will. You have challenged me to examine the unfinished business of today and become a more faithful steward of the time and opportunities entrusted to me. You are teaching me to recognize Your Presence in the moments I often overlook, including the seasons when I am still waiting for clarity concerning what comes next. Lord, teach me how to live within the confines of my day, that I may flow in Your Presence in my present, and not in tomorrow nor my past, in the mighty Name of Jesus Christ. Help me stop allowing yesterday’s disappointments to consume today’s peace, and teach me to prepare responsibly for tomorrow without becoming overwhelmed by what remains uncertain. May I learn to appreciate the present without abandoning the goals, responsibilities, and commitments that require my attention. Father, You know the difficult in-between seasons I have experienced and the ones I may be walking through right now. You know the answers I am waiting to receive, the opportunities I am hoping will become available, the relationships that need restoration, and the decisions that remain unresolved. You see the financial concerns, health challenges, personal losses, and unexpected changes that may have left me uncertain about what comes next. Lord, meet me with Your compassion, wisdom, and sustaining grace. Help me receive appropriate support, make responsible decisions, and remain hopeful without feeling pressured to pretend that my circumstances are easy. Remind me that I can acknowledge the difficulty of my present season without questioning Your goodness, and that I can trust You even when I do not understand how everything will unfold. Lord, where waiting has caused me to become impatient, teach me to respond with wisdom. Where uncertainty has produced anxiety, help me bring my concerns before You in prayer. Where comparison has caused me to question the value of my own journey, reminds me that my life should not be measured by someone else’s progress. Give me the humility to recognize my limitations and the courage to take the next responsible step when action is necessary. Father, help me recognize the opportunities for growth that may be present within my circumstances. Where my attitudes need correction, give me a teachable heart. Where my priorities need adjustment, provide wisdom. Where relationships require attention, help me respond with humility, honesty, and love. Where my body and mind need rest, remind me that caring for myself responsibly is not a failure of faith. May I continue growing in spiritual maturity without placing unrealistic expectations upon myself or others. Lord, teach me to appreciate the ordinary moments that occur while I am waiting for larger changes. Help me recognize the kindness of others, the beauty of creation, the value of meaningful conversations, and the opportunities to demonstrate Your love through everyday responsibilities. May I not become so consumed with reaching the next season that I overlook the people and experiences that are part of my life today. Father, forgive me for the times I have wished away the days You have entrusted to me because they did not resemble what I expected. Forgive me for treating the middle of my journey as though it were less meaningful than the beginning or the destination. Help me understand that my present circumstances, even when they are uncomfortable or uncertain, are still part of the life You have given me. Lord, when I am tempted to say, “I will be happy when this is over,” remind me that I can experience moments of gratitude even while I am waiting. When I begin believing that my life will become meaningful only after I reach another milestone, remind me that I have opportunities to live purposefully today. When my attention becomes so fixed upon what is next that I neglect what is now, gently redirect my heart toward the responsibilities, relationships, and opportunities already before me. Father, teach me to recognize that waiting does not mean my life has stopped moving. Even when my circumstances appear unchanged, I can continue growing in wisdom, strengthening my character, nurturing meaningful relationships, and becoming more attentive to Your Word. Help me understand that progress is not always measured by visible accomplishments or immediate outcomes. Lord, I thank You that Your mercy is not exhausted by my uncertainty and that Your faithfulness is not diminished by the difficulties I encounter. I acknowledge that I may not understand every part of my journey, but I trust that You remain sovereign over my life. Help me remain grounded in Your Word, attentive to Your guidance, and willing to receive wisdom through the people and resources You have allowed to be available to me. Father, when the in-between feels longer than I anticipated, strengthen my patience without allowing me to become passive. Teach me to distinguish between the circumstances that require me to wait and the responsibilities that require me to act. Help me remain diligent without becoming anxious, hopeful without becoming unrealistic, and faithful without attempting to control what belongs in Your hands. Lord, when I see others moving into seasons I have been praying to experience, guard my heart against comparison, resentment, and discouragement. Help me celebrate the blessings of others without diminishing the value of my own journey. Remind me that another person’s progress does not mean I have been forgotten, and that my worth is not determined by how quickly I reach a particular milestone. Father, I surrender the expectations I have placed upon the timing of my life. I release the belief that everything must happen according to my preferred schedule for my life to have meaning. Teach me to make wise plans while remaining submitted to Your will. Give me peace concerning what I cannot yet understand and wisdom concerning what I can responsibly address today. Lord, help me remember the Israelites in the wilderness and the daily provision You supplied while they were still journeying toward the land You had promised them. Teach me to recognize the value of daily dependence upon You. When I desire to know every detail of what comes next, remind me to remain faithful with what is presently before me. When I become discouraged because I cannot see the entire journey, help me trust You for the wisdom and strength needed to take the next step. Father, prepare my heart to recognize Your goodness in every season. Teach me to surrender what I cannot control, steward what has been entrusted to me, and remain attentive to Your Presence within the ordinary moments of life. May the in-between become a season in which I grow in gratitude, patience, wisdom, and deeper dependence upon You. Lord, I do not want to spend my present life continually wishing for another one. I do not want to overlook meaningful conversations, neglect opportunities to demonstrate love, or postpone gratitude because I am waiting for my circumstances to change. Help me recognize that the life I am living today is not merely preparation for tomorrow. It is a gift that deserves my attention, my stewardship, and my gratitude. Father, thank You for the mercy that met me yesterday, the grace that sustains me today, and the confidence that Your faithfulness remains unchanged as I face tomorrow. Help me live with purpose while I am still waiting, love with sincerity while I am still learning, and remain faithful while the next chapter is still unfolding. God may my life continue reflecting Your goodness, not only when I reach the destination I hoped for, but also throughout the journey that brings me there. Father, when I find myself standing between what was and what will be, remind me that You are still God in the middle. You are not only the God of my beginnings and my endings; You are the God who sustains me through every moment in between. Father, I surrender my tomorrow, I steward my today, and I recognize Your Presence in every breath. Father, help me stop treating today as a waiting room for tomorrow. Teach me to live fully, faithfully, and gratefully within the day You have entrusted to me. May I never become so consumed with reaching the next chapter that I overlook the mercy, grace, and opportunities available within the one I am presently living. In the Mighty Name of Jesus Christ, I pray. Amen!
Nugget ~ Do not spend so much time waiting for your next season that you overlook the life God has given you in this one. His mercies are new every morning, even while you are still between what was and what will be.
Blessings…
Love, Dr. Jean…
Ladies, we are in the last week of 31 Days of Pearls, Praise & Prayer in October! Please Join Us on the Prayer Line and by wearing your Pearls, as a reminder to pause, praise God, and spend intentional time in prayer. Your pearls can be a necklace, bracelet, earrings, or ring. They do not have to be expensive or elaborate. The power is not in the pearls; it is just a sign that we are in unity, as our faith is in the Lord.
| Week | Date | Theme |
| Week 5 | October 25–31 | Women’s Ministry |
Ladies, put on your pearls, lift up your praise, and join us in prayer every evening throughout October at 7:10 PM Central Time!
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For more information: drjean@kplegacyhouse.org
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