*That translation echoes the heart of 1 John 2:6 — “Whoever claims to live in Him must walk as Jesus did.”

Think about the road Jesus walked.

It was not a road of comfort, applause, or safety.

It was a road that moved toward people others avoided.

He walked toward the poor — not just with words, but with compassion.

He walked toward the needy — seeing interruptions as divine appointments.

He touched the leper — crossing boundaries society would never cross.

He welcomed sinners and sat with tax collectors — offering dignity before demanding change.

He searched for the lost — like a shepherd who refuses to give up.

And that road did not end in popularity.

It led to Calvary — the place of sacrifice, surrender, and love that gives everything.

To “abide in Jesus” is not just a quiet inner experience.

It is a direction of life.

It asks us gently but deeply:

Are our steps moving toward people… or away from them?

Do we choose comfort… or compassion?

Do we love only where it is easy… or also where it costs?

Walking as Jesus walked does not always mean doing great things.

Often, it means taking the next small step in His direction — toward someone hurting, forgotten, or overlooked.

The road is the same.

The question is — are our feet on it?

*selected

 

*Years ago, I travelled to a remote village in South India. No proper roads. Small huts. Life was hard. People worked long hours in the fields just to survive.

That evening, after a full day of labor, a few people gathered for a simple prayer meeting. The electricity was weak—just a dim light flickering in the room. Nothing impressive outwardly… but heaven was near.

In that quiet moment, a young woman suddenly began to cry deeply. Not ordinary tears—this was a burden poured out before God.

When I gently asked, I understood: six years of marriage, no child. Too poor to even go to a hospital. Humanly speaking—no hope.

But she was not speaking to man. She was crying out to Jesus.

In that moment, I was reminded of Hannah in 1 Samuel 1:10 —

“In her deep anguish Hannah prayed to the Lord, weeping bitterly.”

God saw Hannah. And that evening, I knew—God was seeing this young woman too.

Months later, a phone call came. Her prayer was answered.  she delivered 2 children ( twins) —one boy and one girl. !!!!

What happened in that dimly lit room?

No stage. No microphone. No human solution.

But a living Saviour heard.

Jesus is not distant. He is compassionate. He is near to the broken. He still answers cries that come from a sincere heart.

Are you carrying a burden today?

Something no one else understands?

Something beyond your ability?

Don’t stay silent. Don’t give up.

Like Hannah… pour it out before Him.

Because the same Jesus who heard that young woman… still listens today.

*selected

 

13th MAY 2026

**This morning I went to a house, and as I stood there, my eyes fell on a simple framed picture on the wall.

It wasn’t something grand or complicated—just flowers and a few lines. But in that moment, those words spoke deeply:

“God cares about every detail of your life…”

Sometimes we move through the day carrying quiet exhaustion—physically, mentally, even spiritually. No one may notice it. We keep going, doing what we must. But that small picture reminded me: God notices what others don’t.

“He collects every tear in a bottle” (Psalm 56:8).

Every tear you never explained… every burden you silently carried… none of it is lost before Him.

“He numbers every hair on your head” (Luke 12:7).

That means His care is not general—it is personal. Detailed. Intentional. Your life is not overlooked.

“He knows every hurt in your heart” (Psalm 34:18).

Even the pain you cannot put into words, He understands fully. And not from a distance—He is near to the brokenhearted.

Standing there, in that house, before an ordinary frame, God gave an extraordinary reminder:

You are seen. You are known. You are cared for.

When you feel tired, remember—God is not asking you to be strong alone. He is gently reminding you that He is already holding every detail of your life.

Blessed day

*selected*"

 

This summer, in the heat and weariness, God arranged a quiet place- a place of beauty and rest.

 After months of seeing someone close to me go through sickness, the heart was already grieved, searching, and longing.

Then came the room allotment: Room 107.Thanks to God!!!!!! 

*(https://wordfromjesus.blogspot.com/2020/11/in-psalm-107-we-read-history-of-people.html?m=1)  Blog ( posted) November 25, 2020

Not just a number—but when the eyes lifted to the name on the board, it read: Gilead.

Gilead… the place spoken of in Scripture. A place known for healing. A place of balm.

“Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there?” — Jeremiah 8:22

In that moment, it didn’t feel like coincidence. It felt like a gentle whisper from the Sovereign God—an assurance. The same God who sees, who knows, who heals.

Gilead reminds us that God has not left His people without hope. There is balm. There is a Physician.

Jesus Christ is our healer—more than a doctor for the body, He is the restorer of the soul. His touch is not limited by place, time, or condition. His Word carries healing.

“He sent out His word and healed them…” — Psalm 107:20

Even the room number quietly echoes that promise—107—as if God was underlining His Word: I still send My Word. I still heal.

The balm of Gilead points to something deeper—the precious blood of Christ, shed with love, bringing restoration, cleansing, and life.

Today, whatever the sickness, burden, or hidden pain may be—there is still balm. There is still healing in Him.

This moment… even now… His healing touch is near.

Last week, during travel, I captured a simple flower on my ordinary phone. Nothing special in the device… yet the beauty was extraordinary. The design, the colors, the quiet splendor—it spoke without words.

Then the words of Jesus in Gospel of Matthew 6 came alive:

“Look at the lilies of the field… even King Solomon in all his glory was not dressed like one of these.”

Solomon—the richest, wisest king. Yet Jesus says even Solomon cannot match a simple flower that God clothes for a day.

What does that mean for us?

If God gives such attention to a flower that blooms and fades, how much more will He care for you?

Jesus brings the answer clearly in Matthew 6:33:

“Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things will be added to you.”

So the message is simple:

Don’t carry the burden of worry.

Don’t be anxious about tomorrow.

Look at the flower—and remember your Father.

There is relief in this truth.

God takes care. You can rest.

And from that rest, a new song rises—

not from effort, but from trust. 🎶