Today's Verse: Philippians 1:21

Thursday, August 18, 1966

To me, to live is Christ and to die is gain.

Thoughts on Today's Verse...

The truth is often as simple as it is sweet - if Jesus is our life, then our lives have no end. Death does not strip life from us, but ushers us into life in Jesus' very presence!

My Prayer...

Eternal God, thank you for sending Jesus to show me your love and thank you for sending him again soon to take me home. He is my anchor in the storms of life and my light in the darkest nights reminding me that you love me with an undying love. In the name of Jesus, the Resurrection and the Life, I pray. Amen.

Have thoughts on this devotional? Leave a comment

27 Related Resources by Heartlight

Illustration

Illustration of Philippians 1:21 — To me, to live is Christ and to die is gain.

Other Devotionals from Heartlight for Thursday, August 18, 1966

A daily guide from the gospels that challenges readers to live for Jesus.
"Because of the miraculous signs Jesus did in Jerusalem at the Passover celebration, many began to trust in him. But Jesus didn't trust them, because....."
A devotional to help reclaim Jesus as the daily Lord of our lives.
"Dear Child of God, There is so much talk in your world about community. I understand that you want to find a place where you can be close to other..."
A daily passage of Scripture emphasizing praise to our God.
"Come, let us worship and bow down. Let us kneel before the Lord our maker, for he is our God. We are the people he watches over, the flock under his....."
A daily dose of Christian quotes to inspire and encourage.
"The test of love is in how one relates not to saints and scholars but to rascals."

About This Devotional

Today's Verse is a free daily devotional that includes a Bible verse, thought and prayer.

The Thoughts and Prayer on Today's Verse are written by Phil Ware.

All scripture quotations, unless otherwise indicated, are taken from the HOLY BIBLE, NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION. © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by International Bible Society. Used by permission of Zondervan Publishing House.