HighPoint Devotionals

There is a law written into the fabric of creation that most of us learned before we ever set foot in a classroom. Plant tomato seeds and you grow tomatoes. Plant apple seeds and you grow apples. It sounds almost too simple to be worth saying. And yet the Apostle Paul, writing to the church at Corinth in 2 Corinthians 9, reaches for exactly this image to make one of the most profound spiritual arguments in all of Scripture. The principle is this: whoever sows sparingly will

There is a question worth sitting with today, one that cuts straight to the heart of who you are and how you live: What comes to your mind when you think about God? A.W. Tozer once wrote that the answer to that question is the most important thing about you. Not your accomplishments, not your failures, not your reputation. What you truly believe about God shapes everything else. Over the next few moments, consider a single, profound declaration found in Ephesians 3:20 — that

As we stand at the threshold of a new year, there's a powerful truth we need to grasp: God has given His church keys—not just to collect, but to use. These aren't decorative keys that hang forgotten on a hook by the door. They're instruments of divine authority meant to unlock gates, break chains, and advance God's kingdom on earth. "And I tell you that you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the gates of Hades will not overcome it. I will give you the key

There's something deeply countercultural about generosity in a world obsessed with accumulation. We're surrounded by messages telling us to consume more, protect what's ours, and worry about scarcity. Yet the ancient wisdom of Scripture paints a radically different picture—one where abundance flows from generosity, where giving creates more capacity to give, and where our relationship with money becomes a spiritual tool rather than a source of anxiety. The Apostle Paul wrote

There's an unsettling reality about empty houses. Ask any city official and they'll tell you the same thing: vacant homes are magnets for trouble. They drive down property values, drain municipal resources, and worst of all, they attract criminal activity. Empty houses don't stay empty for long, and what moves in is rarely good news for a neighborhood. But what if this principle extends far beyond real estate? What if the same truth applies to our hearts, our families, and e