ECWA Food for the Day – 22nd April, 2025
John the Baptist called for repentance, knowing that only a sincere turning from sin, not self-righteousness, grants access to God’s kingdom. Confession and obedience are the true signs of transformation.
John the Baptist called for repentance, knowing that only a sincere turning from sin, not self-righteousness, grants access to God’s kingdom. Confession and obedience are the true signs of transformation.
Easter reminds us of Christ’s sacrificial death and victorious resurrection. In his 2025 Easter message, ECWA President Rev. Dr. Job Ayuba Bagat urges believers to reflect on the love of God, embrace the gift of salvation through Jesus, and live in victory, knowing that Christ lives and reigns forever.
Jesus, risen and victorious, reminded His disciples that all authority in heaven and on earth belongs to Him. With this divine backing, He gave the Great Commission, an urgent call to make disciples of all nations. His authority empowers us to witness, teach, and expand His kingdom beyond boundaries.
Christ is risen! Death has lost its sting and the grave its power. On Easter Sunday, we rejoice in the victory of Jesus, who triumphed over death and rose in glory. No force, physical or spiritual, could stop Him. The resurrection is not just history; it is power, alive in us today. He’s alive, is He alive in you?
Even in death, the enemy conspired against Jesus, but God’s resurrection power triumphed over every scheme. Know that the devil never rests, but God’s power always prevails.
Even in death, Jesus’ identity as the Son of God was affirmed by those who witnessed His crucifixion. Despite opposition and doubt, the truth of who He is remains eternal. Will you stand boldly for Him today?
The cross of Christ, once a symbol of shame and death, became the ultimate emblem of love, sacrifice, and victory. Jesus endured pain, insults, and humiliation to bring us life and hope. What have you endured for His name?
Jesus was falsely accused, yet remained silent, enduring injustice with dignity. Though found innocent, the crowd chose a criminal over Christ, a reflection of the world’s preference for darkness over light. In a world where pressure often wins, we’re called to stand boldly for what is right.
On the cross, Jesus cried out in deep agony, not for Himself, but for the sin of all mankind. His pain marked the turning point of redemption, tearing the veil and opening the way to the Father. Through His suffering, we now walk in victory over sin and death.
In times of distress, like Jesus in Gethsemane, the best response is to stand in the place of prayer. This devotion encourages us to seek God’s strength in our struggles and reminds us that even when others fail us, God never will.