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- When Love Grows Cold at Home
- Dead Lef: When Families Fall Apart
- Dead Lef Cause War: Jamaica’s Inheritance Problem Is Not Going Away
- Holness Urges Jamaicans to Build With Climate Risk in Mind
- Jamaica’s Pension Data Gap Is Finally Getting a Closer Look
- Jamaican Buyers Still Want Homes, But Not at Any Price
daily-devotional
The fourth commandment is not only about the person who owns the house. It includes the helper, the worker and the stranger within the gates. What would a household Sabbath look like for all of them?
We sign for twenty-five years without blinking, yet forget how fragile a single day is. Moses’s prayer in Psalm 90 helps a household hold both together.
Nobody hands new homeowners a manual that covers everything. Much of what we learn about keeping a house, and about following God, we learn on the road, one mistake at a time.
Losing a home to arrears, a failed business or a family collapse can feel like the end of the story. Proverbs says the righteous fall seven times and rise again, and the rising is often slower and humbler than we expect.
A home can be a good dream and still become a false god. A devotional on John 12:24, holding plans loosely, and what grows when we let a seed fall into the ground.
Hagar named God as the One who sees her. In busy family homes, that name is a comfort and a challenge: who under our roof is going unseen?
It is easy to judge the unfinished house down the road or a spouse’s attempt at a repair. Jesus’ words about the speck and the plank still apply at home.
Some homes run like a busy kitchen before a big lunch: always something to do, never time to sit. Jesus’ words to Martha invite us to evaluate what our households are really for.
Isaiah told a people with little to stretch their tent curtains wide. A reflection on enlarging our capacity for welcome, even when the house itself cannot get any bigger.
Proverbs 29:25 calls the fear of man a snare. A devotional on building, borrowing and hiding trouble for the sake of appearances, and the freedom of trusting God instead.
Rumours, panic and hot tempers push households into property decisions they regret. Proverbs 14:15 offers a slower, wiser way.
Burglary, debt, bitterness and despair can all rob a household. John 10:10 names the thief honestly, and points to the Shepherd who gives abundant life behind the gate.
Joseph had to uproot his young family again and again on short notice. A devotional on Matthew 1 and 2 for households facing a move they did not plan.
Some of us carry a whole household: the salary, the remittances, the school fees, the repairs back home. Jesus’ picture of the vine is a reminder of who is really sustaining whom.
It is easy to judge the unfinished house down the road or a spouse’s attempt at a repair. Jesus’ words about the speck and the plank still apply at home.
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