You believe in Jesus.

But do you truly believe in what He can do in you?

Many people trust Jesus to perform miracles, change circumstances, and transform the world.

Yet they hesitate when it comes to their own transformation.

In this devotional, we reflect on Jesus’ call to Peter in Matthew 14 and on the Greek word ἐλθέ (elthé) — “come.”

A word that does not only call someone out of the boat, but opens a new identity.

True faith is not only trusting Jesus.

It is trusting that He can shape us into who He calls us to be.

Promises may inspire, but steps are what truly transform.

Many times, we say, “I will change,” “I will pray more,” or “I will do better.”Yet Jesus teaches that the Kingdom of God does not advance through beautiful words, but through faithful obedience.

In this devotional, we reflect on the parable of the two sons (Matthew 21) and on the Greek word μεταμέλομαι (metamélomai) — a kind of repentance that goes beyond emotion and becomes action.

God is not looking for people who speak well, but for people willing to walk in obedience.

May this message challenge you to exchange promises for decisions and words for steps.

In the quiet of Gethsemane, Jesus spoke words that still echo today: “Watch and pray, so that you will not fall into temptation.”

In this episode, we reflect on what it truly means to stay spiritually awake — even in a world full of distractions.

You’ll discover the deeper meaning of the Greek verbs:

* γρηγορέω (grēgoreō) — to stay awake;

* and προσεύχομαι (proseúchomai) — to pray continually.

Learn how vigilance and prayer are not religious duties, but disciplines of spiritual survival — the keys to overcoming weakness and temptation.

Stay until the end for an inspiring challenge to wake up, pray, and keep your soul alert before God.

📖 Want to go deeper?

Continue learning the Greek of the New Testament with our Biblical Greek App — and discover the original beauty of Scripture.

In a world that celebrates strength, confidence, and self-sufficiency, showing weakness can feel like failure. But what if God sees it differently?

In this powerful reflection, Prof. Carlos Gomes explores the biblical truth that grace flows not through pride, but through humility.Drawing from 2 Corinthians 12:9 and James 4:6, he reveals how our vulnerabilities are not signs of defeat — they are sacred spaces where God’s power is made perfect.

Discover how the Greek words ἀσθένεια (weakness) and ἀντιτάσσομαι (to resist) uncover the depth of God’s message: He opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble.

This episode is a call to drop the mask of self-sufficiency, kneel before the Lord, and find true strength in dependence on Him.

🎧 Listen now and let grace begin where pride ends.

In this episode, we reflect on the difference between “destiny” and “choice” in the light of God’s Word. While many believe everything is already scripted and inevitable, the Bible reveals a God who grants us dignity, freedom, and responsibility. In Deuteronomy 30, Moses calls the people to decide between life and death, blessing and curse. In the Greek Septuagint, the verb ἐκλέγομαι reminds us that choosing is a personal and real act — each decision shapes who we are before God.

Here, you will discover how our daily choices — to forgive or to hold resentment, to serve or to remain indifferent, to seek purity or to chase fleeting pleasure — reveal whether we are cooperating with God’s purpose. The call still echoes today: “Choose life!”

Do All Things Really Work Together for Good? | Romans 8:28

“All things work together for good...” But do they really?
In this episode, we take a deep look at one of the most challenging and comforting declarations made by the apostle Paul: Romans 8:28.

🔍 What does it mean to say that all things — including losses, pain, and injustice — work together for good?
💡 Discover the meaning of the Greek word συνεργεῖ (synergei) and how it reveals God’s silent and powerful action, weaving every experience of life into a greater purpose.

🌱 If you're facing suffering, doubt, or regret, this message is for you.
God is still working. And His plan is good.

📲 At the end, hear a special invitation to try the Biblical Greek App — a powerful tool to help you learn the language of the New Testament and grow deeper in your understanding of God’s Word!

This powerful episode invites you to reflect on the fleeting nature of life and the eternal hope found in Christ. Drawing from the words of Job and the Apostle Paul, it reminds us that our present joys and sorrows, no matter how intense, are temporary. Through the lens of Scripture and Greek biblical insight—especially the word apérchomai (ἀπέρχομαι), meaning "to depart" or "to disappear"—we are called to shift our focus from what is visible and passing to what is invisible and everlasting. This message offers deep comfort and a stirring challenge: to fix our eyes on what truly remains—faith, hope, love, and the eternal presence of God.

This devotional reflects on the feeling of longing as an echo of the eternity (aiōn, αἰών) that God placed in the human heart. Starting from the familiar experience of missing home after a trip, the author invites the reader into a deeper spiritual reflection: our true home is in God. Based on Ecclesiastes 3:11, the text explores how the inner yearning we often feel—even when everything seems fine—is actually a longing for the Creator. The Greek word aiōn emphasizes that this is not merely about time, but about a profound, eternal reality. It is a divine call to return to fellowship with the Father.