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Rick And Morty

Jesus healed because he saw beyond the sickness. He performed miracles because he saw beyond the limits. Every touch, every word, every act was an invitation to faith, a demonstration that the impossible bends in the presence of God. He healed the blind, not just to restore sight, but to show that vision begins in the soul. He cleansed lepers, not just to remove disease, but to remind the world that no one is untouchable to grace. He raised the dead, not just to conquer mortality, but to reveal the power of hope, faith, and divine authority. Miracles were not tricks or spectacles. They were signs—evidence that love overcomes fear, compassion overcomes suffering, and faith overcomes impossibility. They were lessons written in action: that the natural world obeys the will aligned with God, that pain is never final, and that life is meant to be abundant, free, and whole. Every act of healing, every miracle, carried a deeper message: your current state does not define your destiny. Your limitations do not define your potential. Your suffering does not define your story. In the hands of God, brokenness becomes whole, weakness becomes strength, and impossibility becomes reality. Jesus reminds us that miracles still happen when we open our hearts to the divine. Healing is not just physical—it is emotional, spiritual, and eternal. Faith is not just belief—it is alignment with truth, surrender to purpose, and courage to receive what is already ours by grace. To witness a miracle is to see the invisible made visible, the impossible made real, and the ordinary transformed by the extraordinary. And to live with faith is to allow that same power to move through us, to heal, to restore, and to create miracles in our own lives every day.

Michael Tovornik

Day 4: When Fear Tries to Reclaim Your Attention It can feel exhausting when fear tries to come back. You can have a really good day. You can pray, feel confident again, take the next step, even sleep better…and then the same fear shows up like it never left. If that’s you, please know that fear returning is part of the process of growing stronger trust. It doesn’t erase the progress you’ve made. It doesn’t mean you’re going backward. It simply reminds you you’re still human—and God is still faithful. Scripture doesn’t hide the fact that fear can repeat itself. David wrote with raw honesty: “Whenever I am afraid, I will trust in You” (Psalm 56:3 NKJV). David didn’t see fear as a stop sign. He treated it like a cue. When fear rose, he returned to trust in the only One who could overcome the fear. And that’s what faith often looks like in real life. It’s seldom about a big moment of courage, and instead a consistent pattern of returning. Paul gives us a practical way to do that: “Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God; and the peace of God which surpasses all understanding will guard your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.” (Philippians 4:6–7 NKJV) Notice the word guard. God’s peace protects what fear tries to steal—your heart, your thoughts, your focus. So when fear grabs your attention again, you can return to God. Again. Next Step When fear shows up today, pause and say out loud: “Lord, I’m bringing this to You again.” Then thank Him for one specific way He’s helped you before. Pray God, thank You for being patient with me. When fear comes back, help me return to You even faster. Guard my heart and mind with Your peace, and keep me close to You today. Amen.