Day 4

Scripture to Read: Psalm 139:13–16

As Christians, we should all know that life begins in the womb, at conception. God used David to remind us that He is the One who created every part of us in our mom’s womb. God designed us precisely according to His purpose and plan so that our lives bring Him pleasure in all we do and say. We need to thank our Lord daily for how He has made us. Too many people live this life complaining about all that they don’t like about themselves. We must guard our hearts against falling into the trap of self-deprecating (undervaluing oneself and one's abilities, expressing disapproval, or being critical of oneself.). When we believe what God says about us, that we are “fearfully and wonderfully made” (Psalm 139:14), then we will also say, “and my soul knows it very well” (Psalm 139:14). God never makes mistakes in any part of His creation, but when we focus on our failures, frailties, and failures, our fleshly nature begins to believe the lies this world feeds us. We will start thinking that God does not care about us or gave someone else attributes, talents, gifts, and features that we think we should have received. But when we believe God and His Truth, we know for certain that He has created us just the way He wanted to and that in His book are written: “The days that were ordained for me, when as yet there was not one of them” (Psalm 139:16). God never wants us to lose sight of the wonder and awe of who we are in Him.

Challenge & Application

· What did God teach you today about how He has created you? · How do you guard against this world's lies but instead see yourself as how God and His Word describe you?

Don’t forget to pray using the A.C.T.S. (Adoration, Confession, Thanksgiving, Supplication) method!

Devotionals from this week

Swipe to Discover More

Day 1

We know God is omnipresent and omniscient, but too often we live as if He is not. We quickly forget that He lives in us, as Christians, and that we never have to invite Him to be with us. As God led David to write Psalm 139, God filled David with His Spirit so that the words David wrote give us a beautiful reminder of God’s Omniscience and Om...

Read

Day 2

God’s Omniscience and Omnipresence are His and His alone. Often, people give Satan God’s attributes, but Satan is not omniscient or omnipresent. Though we face spiritual warfare (Ephesians 6:10–18), let’s be careful never to give the spiritual forces of darkness the attributes of God, for they are fallen angels, not gods. Our Heavenly Father ...

Read

Day 3

God’s Omnipresence is so hard for us to comprehend since it is impossible for any other part of His creation to be everywhere at the same time. With modern technology, we can at least get a glimpse, and it’s a minimal and minute glimpse, of what it looks like to be in many places at one time. Consider being on a Skype call with people from al...

Read

Day 4

As Christians, we should all know that life begins in the womb, at conception. God used David to remind us that He is the One who created every part of us in our mom’s womb. God designed us precisely according to His purpose and plan so that our lives bring Him pleasure in all we do and say. We need to thank our Lord daily for how He has made...

Read

Day 5

God has taught us a lot so far in Psalm 139 about how awesome He is as our All-present (Omnipresent) and All-knowing (Omniscient) God, Creator and King. In yesterday’s devotion, God began to show us how precious we are to Him in the way He has created each one of us. Then God had David write this in Psalm 139:17–18, “How precious also are You...

Read

Day 6

God led David to shift focus in Psalm 139:19–22 as God led David to describe God’s enemies. God allowed David to share how he wanted God to destroy the wicked and that David wanted all murderers out of his life. Then, God led David to ask these questions in Psalm 139:21, “Do I not hate those who hate You, O Lord? And do I not loathe those who...

Read

Day 7

Remember in yesterday’s devotion how God had led David to describe his hatred for God’s enemies. As we finish Psalm 139 today, we see how God also led David to ask God to examine his heart and motives right after writing about hating God’s enemies. God had David write in Psalm 139:23–24, “Search me, O God, and know my heart; Try me and know m...

Read