Daily Devotionals

Read Daily Devotionals in Telugu & English with Bible verses, prayers, and faith lessons. Strengthen your spiritual life with God’s Word every day.

1 God shall supply all your needs

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God shall supply all your needs

“But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” — Philippians 4:19 (KJV)

During the time the Israelites were rebuilding the ruined walls and burned gates of Jerusalem, they faced strong resistance from their enemies. The progress of God’s work was blocked, not just by outside forces, but also by internal struggles, especially a lack of love and unity among themselves. A severe famine had hit the land, forcing many to mortgage their lands, homes, and vineyards just to survive (see Nehemiah 5:3–4). Sadly, some even began charging interest on loans to their fellow Jews.

As believers of the New Christian faith, it’s our divine calling to support one another in times of need. Ignoring this responsibility disrupts the flow of God’s work. True children of God are not meant to beg for food or money (Psalm 34:10; 37:25). Those who constantly look to others instead of trusting God often remain in a cycle of dependency.

In the teachings of the Christian prayer church, we understand that those in need should turn to Christian prayer, not complaints. At the same time, those who are blessed with more must seek God’s guidance to find and bless the needy. When this spiritual balance is maintained under God’s direction, all needs are fulfilled, and nothing is wasted.

A few years ago, I had the privilege of staying with a humble family rooted in New Christian prayer. The head of the family had recently lost his job, and one day, they had absolutely no food—not even a slice of bread. Yet, instead of panicking, the whole family, including the little children, gathered to pray. They didn’t murmur or worry; they believed.

As we were deep in prayer, a sudden loud noise came from the front door. We thought someone had thrown a heavy stone. But when we opened it, we found a large sack filled with bread, vegetables, and enough food to feed the entire household.

God had answered before we even finished praying. This testimony is a powerful reminder to every believer at the New Christian prayer church: begging dishonors the Provider, but praying in faith brings provision in His perfect timing.

 

God Speaks from His 1 Holy Place

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God Speaks from His Holy Place

 “And when Moses was gone into the tabernacle of the congregation to speak with him, then he heard the voice of one speaking unto him from off the mercy seat.”

— Numbers 7:89
When God instructed the Israelites to build Him a sanctuary,

He gave Moses very specific guidelines. As we read in Exodus 25:40, the Lord told Moses, “See that you make them after the pattern which was shown to you on the mountain.” From chapters 25 to 40 in Exodus, we are given a detailed blueprint of how the tabernacle should be built. Once every instruction was followed and the work was completed just as the Lord commanded Moses, the glory of  Trinity God descended and filled the tabernacle (Exodus 40:34).

From that moment forward, Jesus’s voice would be heard from between the cherubim on the mercy seat (Numbers 7:89). Anyone who wanted to know Jesus’s will had to go through Moses or Aaron. They would seek God’s direction, and the Lord would speak clearly from the Holy Place. A cloud or pillar of fire rested upon the tabernacle, symbolizing God’s presence. When the cloud lifted—whether after days, weeks, or even months—it signaled that it was time for the people to move forward. These two symbols—God speaking and God leading—defined the sanctuary.

According to Hebrews 8:5, the tabernacle was “a shadow and example of heavenly things.” It was not just a structure; it was a symbol of something much greater. In the same way, the true House of Christ today is not a building made of stone or concrete. Instead, it is found among those of us who are redeemed by the blood of Jesus Christ, who are born again and walking in His truth.

At New Christian Prayer Church, we believe that the true Church is alive wherever God’s voice is heard and His presence leads. Whether we gather in a large hall or a small room, what makes us the House of Christ  is this:

That God speaks and reveals His will

That His presence is with us in power and glory

Unfortunately, many places of worship today are filled not with God’s voice but with human pride, greed, and division. That is not the true House of Jesus. The New Christian prayer church aims to restore the original pattern of worship where Jesus Word is central, and His presence is our guide.

We invite you to be a part of this New Christian journey, to grow in Christian prayer, and to seek the voice and presence of God together as one body in Christ.

 

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We Are 1 in Christ

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We Are 1 in Christ

📖 “For as the body is one, and hath many members, and all the members of that one body, being many, are one body: so also is Christ.” — 1 Corinthians 12:12 (KJV)

In the church at Corinth, believers were divided into different groups and began identifying themselves with various names (1 Corinthians 1:12–13). The same happens today — we call ourselves Baptist, Methodist, Anglican, Pentecostal, and so on. But in reality, we all belong to Christ. These labels create separation. As new Christians, we are called to unity, not division. Jesus is not divided, and we should not be either.

Once, when applying for a license to conduct marriages, I was asked, “What is your denomination?” I responded, “We are part of the Body of Christ — we have no label, we are simply Christians.” Then they asked how many members we had. I said, “We don’t keep formal membership. Everyone who is born again is welcome. We are all equal before God.” That is the heart of New Christian Prayer Church — unity in Jesus alone.

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When we lay hands in prayer, we show that we are one in spirit. Education, wealth, or social status does not give anyone a higher place — it is only by God’s grace. As Paul said, “But by the grace of God I am what I am…” (1 Corinthians 15:10). If we are given gifts to preach or teach, it is not because we earned them — it’s all from Him.

In the early church, Peter was corrected by Paul when he made a distinction between Jewish and Gentile believers (Galatians 2:11–14). Even today, in places like India, believers still face caste-based divisions. Others may say that without confirmation, you cannot take Holy Communion. These are false ideas — true Christian teaching tells us that everyone who is born again is equal in Jesus .

Let us not participate in any tradition or ritual that causes division. As members of the New Christian Prayer Church and as new Christians, we are part of one family. We are saved by grace, not by our titles or practices. Let us remain as one, walk in love, and pray in unity.

 

Strength in Jesus: 3 Powerful Truths Every New Christian Must Know

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JUNE 18

Strength in Jesus: 3 Powerful Truths Every New Christian Must Know

“… Christ died for our sins as the Scriptures said. He was buried, and He rose again on the third day, just as the Scriptures said.” — 1 Corinthians 15:3–4

As new believers, we quickly learn that true strength in Jesus starts with His ultimate sacrifice. Jesus Christ died to take away our sins and to pay the penalty we could never pay. But His death did more than just cleanse us—it empowered us.

When Jesus died, He gave us the strength to turn away from sin. Before Christ, we were weak and unable to break free from our sinful habits. But through His sacrifice, we receive not just forgiveness, but power—the strength in Jesus—to walk away from those old patterns.

Freedom from Guilt: Our Sins Are Buried

When Jesus was buried, our sins were buried with Him. That means we are no longer slaves to guilt and shame. Many people try to silence their guilty conscience by doing good works—volunteering, giving to charity, or trying to “balance the scales.” But these things, while good, cannot bring lasting peace.

Peace comes when we understand that our sin is not just forgiven—it’s buried. Every time we sin, our conscience gets weaker. Ignoring it leads to spiritual numbness. But strength in Jesus means that we no longer need to live with a heavy conscience. We are made new. As Romans 8:1 says, “There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus.”

Living in Resurrection Power

The most beautiful truth of all is this: Jesus didn’t stay in the grave. He rose again on the third day, and that resurrection power is now available to us. When we struggle with temptation or feel like giving up, we don’t have to rely on human strength alone.

Reading the Bible and doing good deeds are important, but they are not enough without Jesus living in us. We must ask for the strength in Jesus through prayer and faith. As Matthew 7:7 reminds us, “Ask and it will be given to you.” And Matthew 6:33 encourages us to seek God’s kingdom first—not earthly things, but spiritual strength and righteousness.

A Daily New Christian Prayer for Strength

As a church that teaches new believers how to grow in Christ, we encourage everyone to begin each day with a simple yet powerful prayer:

“Lord Jesus, I believe in Your death, burial, and resurrection. I ask for Your resurrection power to live in me today. Help me walk in Your strength, turn from sin, and live for You. Amen.”

This is what we call a new Christian prayer—not just a habit, but a heartfelt desire for strength, purity, and service to God.

At New Christian Prayer Church we believe that the strength in Jesus gives us everything we need for life and godliness. As Colossians 3:1–3 teaches, when we are united with Christ, we begin to set our hearts on things above—not on earthly things. Our priorities change. Our love for worldly pleasures fades. We hunger to understand His will, serve Him more deeply, and live in His truth.

A Final Word on Strength in Jesus

The journey of a new Christian is not always easy, but it is always worth it. When we walk with Jesus, we walk in strength—not our own, but His. His death brings us forgiveness. His burial removes our guilt. And His resurrection empowers us to live a transformed life.

So today, hold on to the unshakable strength in Jesus. Let Him lead you. Let Him renew you. And most of all, let Him live through you.

Understanding 5 Spiritual Responsibilities 

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June 9 Daily Devotional

Understanding Spiritual Responsibilities

“After that, he was seen of James” (1 Corinthians 15:7).

In the life of faith, understanding the roles God has for His servants is essential. The Lord’s seventh appearance after His resurrection was to James, a key apostle and spiritual leader among the early believers. James was highly respected, as seen in the book of Acts, where believers sought his guidance on important matters concerning the church (Acts 12:17; 15:13). The Lord’s appearance to James was no accident—it prepared him for a significant spiritual responsibility: leading and judging in God’s House.

This teaches us a vital lesson about spiritual leadership and responsibility within the  Church  community. God strengthens those He calls to bear greater burdens for His glory. Yet, many believers today attend church meetings primarily to receive—whether that be encouragement, messages, or music—without fully embracing their role in building God’s Kingdom. True Christian service, however, involves more than passive participation; it demands active involvement in serving others and advancing the gospel.

Paul’s words in Philippians echo this truth: “I count all things but loss… That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection” (Phil. 3:8, 10), and “I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me” (Phil. 4:13). To experience the fullness of Christ’s power, we must be willing to carry responsibilities for the growth of God’s House—our spiritual family.