Pastor Jam Patrick

Pastor Jam Patrick Devotional Pastor Jam Patrick is Associate Pastor of Menda Baptist church in Bamenda, Cameroon. Married and father of four.

Holds a Bachelor of Nursing science from the University of Buea and a Master of Divinity in Biblical studies from the Cameroon Baptist Theological seminary Ndu. Has a Passion to know God and make Him known.

24/04/2026

When the Worship of Yahweh is Despised

*Text:* 2 Samuel 6:16–23

16 As the ark of the LORD came into the city of David, Michal the daughter of Saul looked out of the window and saw King David leaping and dancing before the LORD, and she despised him in her heart… 20 And Michal the daughter of Saul came out to meet David and said, “How the king of Israel honored himself today…!” 21 And David said to Michal, “It was before the LORD… I will make myself yet more contemptible than this…” 23 And Michal the daughter of Saul had no child to the day of her death.

In our last devotional, we saw how King David learned how to handle the ark of the LORD, though, through the hard way. In our text, David had learned the lessons and knew exactly what to do.

In our walk with God, there are moments when His presence demands a response that goes beyond dignity, reputation, and self-consciousness. This passage shows us what happens when worship is expressed freely and when it is despised.

First, no one is too great to worship God. Verse 16 says,

"…King David leaping and dancing before the LORD…"

David was not an ordinary man at this point. He was king over all Israel, established, respected, and powerful. Yet when the ark of God entered the city, he laid aside royal decorum and worshiped with all his might.

This is the heart of true worship. David was not performing before people; he was responding to God.

While he forgot about himself and worshipped God, Michal, his wife, the daughter of Saul despised him. She began with a tone of sarcasm and then to open contempt. She said,

_“How the king of Israel honored himself today, uncovering himself today before the eyes of his servants’ female servants, as one of the vulgar fellows shamelessly uncovers himself!”_

In verse 21, David explained saying,

"It was before the LORD… who chose me… therefore I will celebrate before the LORD."

David understood that his position did not elevate him above worship. it obligated him to it. The higher God lifts a man, the deeper his worship should become. You cannot feel too big to worship the God that made you big.

What do we learn from this?

No position, title, or status exempts a man from wholehearted worship. In fact, the more God has done for you, the less restrained your worship should be.

Second, pride often disguises itself as dignity in the presence of worship.
Verse 16 says this about Michal,

_"As the ark of the LORD came into the city of David, Michal the daughter of Saul looked out of the window and saw King David leaping and dancing before the LORD, and she despised him in her heart."_

Michal observed David’s worship but interpreted it through a lens of pride and human honor. To her, the king had humiliated himself. What she called dishonor, God received as honor.

In verse 20, her words came with sarcasm and contempt. She could not discern what God valued because her heart was anchored in appearance, not in reverence.

This reveals a sobering truth:
A person can be close to the things of God and still be far from the heart of God. Michal saw the ark enter the city, but she did not share in the joy of its arrival.

Third, despising true worship has consequences.
Verse 23 concludes,

"And Michal… had no child to the day of her death."

This is not merely a personal detail, it is a spiritual statement. Barrenness became the outcome of a heart that despised what honored God.

This teaches us that how we respond to God’s worship matters deeply. To despise what God delights in is to position yourself outside of His blessings.

*Implications for life*

1) Refuse to let position or pride limit your worship. Give God the honor He deserves without reservation. He elevated you to that position. Magnify His name in that position.

2) Guard your heart against criticizing genuine expressions of worship. What you despise may be what God accepts.

3) Value what God values. A heart aligned with Him produces life; a heart that resists Him leads to dryness.

4) While worship can be expressed in dancing, not all dancing is worship. Worship is done in spirit and truth.

*Further reading:*

Psalm 150:1–6; John 4:23–24; James 4:6

*Prayer:* Lord, teach me to worship You without pride or restraint. Deliver me from a critical spirit, and align my heart with what honors You. Let my life be fruitful because I delight in Your presence.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

23/04/2026

Learning to Worship Again

*Text:* 2 Samuel 6:1–15

1 David again gathered all the chosen men of Israel, thirty thousand. 2 And David arose and went with all the people who were with him from Baale-judah to bring up from there the ark of God, which is called by the name of the LORD of hosts who sits enthroned on the cherubim. 3 And they carried the ark of God on a new cart and brought it out of the house of Abinadab, which was on the hill. And Uzzah and Ahio, the sons of Abinadab, were driving the new cart, 4 with the ark of God, and Ahio went before the ark. 5 And David and all the house of Israel were making merry before the LORD, with songs and lyres and harps and tambourines and castanets and cymbals. 6 And when they came to the threshing floor of Nacon, Uzzah put out his hand to the ark of God and took hold of it, for the oxen stumbled. 7 And the anger of the LORD was kindled against Uzzah, and God struck him down there because of his error, and he died there beside the ark of God. 8 And David was angry because the LORD had burst forth against Uzzah. And that place is called Perez-uzzah, to this day. 9 And David was afraid of the LORD that day, and he said, “How can the ark of the LORD come to me?” 10 So David was not willing to take the ark of the LORD into the city of David. But David took it aside to the house of Obed-edom the Gittite. 11 And the ark of the LORD remained in the house of Obed-edom the Gittite three months, and the LORD blessed Obed-edom and all his household. 12 And it was told King David, “The LORD has blessed the household of Obed-edom and all that belongs to him, because of the ark of God.” So David went and brought up the ark of God from the house of Obed-edom to the city of David with rejoicing. 13 And when those who bore the ark of the LORD had gone six steps, he sacrificed an ox and a fattened animal. 14 And David danced before the LORD with all his might. And David was wearing a linen ephod. 15 So David and all the house of Israel brought up the ark of the LORD with shouting and with the sound of the horn.



In chapter five, we saw how God established David as King. As King, the first thing he did was to restore the worship in Israel. Our text this morning reveals something very deep and very instructive.

For a long time, the ark of God, the very symbol of God had been neglected with no true, centered worship around the presence of God.

Now that David is established as king over all Israel, his first major spiritual priority is clear; to restore the presence of God to its rightful place.

He had the ark put on a new cart to be transported to Jerusalem. But what began as a joyful procession suddenly turned into a moment of fear and judgment. Uzzah touched the ark and the anger of God burnt against him and he died. Verse 8 says,

_"And David was angry because the LORD had burst forth against Uzzah."_

Then he suspended the process of bringing the act to Jerusalem.

This is where David began to learn something many believers must learn today:

God must not only be desired, He must be approached rightly.

First, good intentions are not enough in the things of God.
David’s desire was right, but his method was wrong. The ark was placed on a new cart, instead of being carried on poles according to God’s instruction.

When the oxen tumbled, Uzzah with good intentions reached out his hand to stabilize it.

Uzzah’s action looked helpful, but it was not acceptable.

This is a serious lesson;
God is not honored by sincerity alone, He is honored by obedience.
You can mean well and still be wrong in spiritual matters. True worship must align with God’s Word, not human reasoning.

Second, when worship is absent, reverence is lost. Israel had gone a long time without properly honoring the presence of God. As a result, they became unfamiliar with how to approach Him.
When worship is neglected:
The fear of God diminishes
Familiarity replaces reverence
The holy is treated as common
David himself had to learn again how to worship God.

Today, there are people whose worship is not informed by scriptures. Whatever feels good goes.

Third, the presence of God brings blessing when rightly honored.
When David paused, the ark was taken to the house of Obed-edom. And the Bible says,

“The LORD blessed Obed-edom and all his household.”

This changed David’s understanding. He realized that God’s presence was not the problem, the approach was the issue.
So when David returned to bring the ark, he did it differently. There was sacrifice, There was order, there was reverence and this time, there was no judgment, only blessing and joy.

Fourth, true worship comes from the heart. The Bible says,

“David danced before the LORD with all his might.”

At this point, David was no longer concerned about dignity, position, or appearance. He had come into a revelation:
When you understand God rightly, you worship Him wholeheartedly.
True worship is not performance, it is the overflow of a heart aligned with God.

David learned a lesson about God.
And this is the journey many believers must take.
God is calling us beyond activity, beyond routine, beyond form, into true worship that is rooted in truth and reverence.

*Implications for life*

1) Do not rely on good intentions alone, align your life with God’s Word. This calls for diligent study of God's word.

2) Recover the fear of God. Do not treat His presence casually.
If you have drifted in your worship, return and learn again. God restores those who seek Him rightly.

*Further reading:*
1 Chronicles 15:12–15; Psalm 24:3–4; John 4:23–24

*Prayer:*

Lord, teach me to worship You in truth and in reverence. Deliver me from casual and careless attitudes toward Your presence. Restore in me a heart that honors You rightly, and let my life become true worship before You.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

NB: I mistakenly skipped chapter 6 and started chapter 7 in our last devotional.

22/04/2026

Exalt God Above Yourself

*Text:* 2 Samuel 7:1–3

1 Now when the king lived in his house and the LORD had given him rest from all his surrounding enemies, 2 the king said to Nathan the prophet, “See now, I dwell in a house of cedar, but the ark of God dwells in a tent.” 3 And Nathan said to the king, “Go, do all that is in your heart, for the LORD is with you.”

In our last devotional, we saw how God established David as King in Jerusalem. Our text presents David in a season of rest and blessing. God had given him victory over his enemies, and he now dwelt in a house of cedar, a palace of comfort, security, and honor.

Yet in that moment, David was not preoccupied with his own elevation. Instead, his attention turned to God. He said,

“See now, I dwell in a house of cedar, but the ark of God dwells in a tent.”

David sensed something abnormal. While he enjoyed comfort, the symbol of God’s presence remained in a temporary dwelling. This reveals a heart that refused to place self above God.

What do we learn from this?

First, true spirituality exalts God above personal comfort. David could have easily settled into royal ease and enjoyed his blessings without concern. But his heart was troubled, not because he lacked anything, but because he perceived that God’s honor was not being magnified as it should be. A God-centered life is not measured by what we have, but by how highly we regard Him.

Second, a right heart is revealed by what burdens it carries. David was burdened by God’s honor, not his own advancement. Many are troubled when they lack comfort, recognition, or success. But David was troubled because God’s dwelling was still a tent. This shows a shift from self-centered living to God-centered devotion. What concerns you most often reveals what you truly value.

Third, devotion must be guided by God’s will. David sought God's will from Prophet Nathan. Nathan encouraged David, saying,

“Go, do all that is in your heart, for the LORD is with you.”

David’s desire was rightto exalt God above himself. Yet as the larger passage reveals, God would later redirect how that desire should be expressed. This teaches us that even when our motives are pure, we must still seek God’s direction. Exalting God is not only about intention, but also about obedience.

David’s greatness was not merely in his victories, but in his priorities. He chose to place God above his own comfort, reputation, and achievements.

For the Christian, this principle is central. We are called to deny ourselves and live for God’s glory. Christ must be exalted above our ambitions, our comfort, and our desires. A life that honors God is one where He is given first place in all things.

*Implications for life*

1) Do not let comfort make you self-centered. Let it lead you to honor God more.

2) Examine what burdens your heart, it reveals what you truly exalt.

3) Seek to glorify God, but always according to His will and Word.

*Further reading:* Matthew 6:33; Philippians 1:20–21; Colossians 3:1–2

*Prayer:* Lord, teach me to exalt You above myself. Guard my heart from self-centered living and help me to seek Your glory in all things. Align my desires with Your will, and be honored in my life.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

21/04/2026

When God Establishes a Man

*Text:* 2 Samuel 5:11–25

11 And Hiram king of Tyre sent messengers to David, and cedar trees, also carpenters and masons who built David a house. 12 And David knew that the LORD had established him king over Israel, and that he had exalted his kingdom for the sake of his people Israel. 13 And David took more concubines and wives from Jerusalem, after he came from Hebron, and more sons and daughters were born to David… 17 When the Philistines heard that David had been anointed king over Israel, all the Philistines went up to search for David… 19 And David inquired of the LORD… 23 And when David inquired of the LORD… 25 And David did as the LORD commanded him…



In our last devotional, we saw how God began to firmly establish David as King over all Israel. Verse 10 says,

"And David became greater and greater, for the LORD, the God of hosts, was with him."

Our text now shows how that establishment unfolds in practical ways, and more importantly, why David became great.

First, David’s kingship was publicly and internationally confirmed. Verse 11 says,

"And Hiram king of Tyre sent messengers to David… and they built David a house."

This is significant. A foreign king recognized David’s throne and contributed to his stability. What David received was not merely political support; it was divine confirmation through human instruments.

But David did not misunderstand this moment. Verse 12 says,

"And David knew that the LORD had established him king over Israel…"

This is the key. David interpreted external success through a spiritual lens. He understood that behind the gifts, the builders, and the alliances, it was God who had established him.

And even more,

"…that He had exalted his kingdom for the sake of his people Israel."

David realized that his elevation was not about personal greatness, but about God’s purpose for His people.

What do we learn from this?

First, when God establishes a man, He confirms it in ways that others can see.
God can use people, systems, and even outsiders to affirm what He has done. But a spiritual man will always trace it back to God, not to circumstances.

Second, when God establishes a man, there is still the danger of subtle compromise.
Verse 13 says,

"And David took more concubines and wives…"

This reflects the pattern of surrounding kings, but it departs from God’s instruction in Deuteronomy 17:17 which says concerning the Kings of Israel,

_"And he shall not acquire many wives for himself, lest his heart turn away."_

The text does not openly rebuke David, but it quietly reveals a weakness that will blossom in Solomon.

What appears normal culturally is not always right spiritually.
This teaches us that establishment is not the same as perfection.

A man can be lifted by God and still need to guard his heart and his choices.

Third, when God establishes a man, opposition will arise but God will guide him through it.
Verse 17 says,

_"When the Philistines heard… they went up to search for David."_

While Tyre brought support, the Philistines brought resistance. This is often the pattern, favor in one direction, conflict in another.

But David’s response is what sets him apart. Verse 19 says,

"And David inquired of the LORD…"

He did not rely on his new position. He did not assume victory. He sought God.
And even when the Philistines came again, David inquired again. This time, God gave a different strategy and even went before him.
Finally, verse 25 says,

_"And David did as the LORD commanded him, and struck down the Philistines from Geba to Gezer."_

*Implications for life*

1) Learn to interpret success spiritually. Always recognize God as the source behind every open door.

2) Guard your heart in seasons of increase. Not everything that is acceptable in culture is acceptable before God.

3) Depend on God daily, especially after success. Victory is sustained through continual guidance, not past experience.

*Further reading:* Deuteronomy 17:17; Psalm 75:6–7; John 15:5

*Prayer:* Lord, thank You for being the One who establishes. Help me to recognize Your hand in my life, to remain humble in seasons of increase, and to depend on You daily for guidance and strength.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

20/04/2026

When God Is With You

*Text:* 2 Samuel 5:6–10

6 And the king and his men went to Jerusalem against the Jebusites, the inhabitants of the land, who said to David, “You will not come in here, but the blind and the lame will ward you off”—thinking, “David cannot come in here.” 7 Nevertheless, David took the stronghold of Zion, that is, the city of David. 8 And David said on that day, “Whoever would strike the Jebusites, let him get up the water shaft to attack ‘the lame and the blind,’ who are hated by David’s soul.” Therefore it is said, “The blind and the lame shall not come into the house.” 9 And David lived in the stronghold and called it the city of David. And David built the city all around from the Millo inward. 10 And David became greater and greater, for the LORD, the God of hosts, was with him.



Our text presents David’s first major military action as king over all Israel. Before becoming king over all Israel, David was reigning in Hebron over Judah. Having become King over all Israel, it was necessary to establish a capital city that carried that significance.

He went up against Jerusalem, a city long occupied by the Jebusites. It was a stronghold that had resisted Israel for years.
What is striking in this account is not just the strength of the city, but the words of the Jebusites. They mocked David and said;

“You will not come in here, but the blind and the lame will ward you off.”

They were saying in essence that David was so incapable that even the weakest among them could stop him. This was human confidence speaking against divine purpose.

Yet verse 7 begins with a powerful contrast;

"Nevertheless, David took the stronghold of Zion…"

Human mockery could not stop what God had determined.

What do we learn from this?

First, opposition often underestimates what God is doing. The Jebusites trusted in their walls and mocked David. This is similar to Goliath who despised David because of his appearance. The enemy often laughs at what God has chosen.
But mockery does not cancel divine appointment.

Second, faith does not give up because of human barriers. It looks for strategy. When everything looked like a perfectly sealed city, David said;

“Whoever would strike… let him get up the water shaft…”

There was a hidden entry point into what seemed like an impossible city. The victory did not come by attacking the obvious gates but by using an unexpected path.
In the same way, God often provides a way where there seems to be none.

Third, the presence of God is the secret of true success. Verse 10 gives the reason for David’s progress. It says,

“And David became greater and greater, for the LORD… was with him.”

This is the same principle seen in the life of Joseph where Scripture repeatedly says that the LORD was with him, and he prospered. David’s greatness was not merely because of skill or strength, but because God was with him.

David did not only conquer the city; he dwelt in it and built it. This stronghold was just the best place for a capital City. God gave it to David, not by human might but by His own power.

The principle here is that when God is with a man, no opposition, mockery, or limitation can ultimately stop him.
For the Christian, God is with you in the person of the Holy Spirit. Jesus promised in Matthew 28:20 that He would be with us always. This means that our confidence is not in ourselves but in His presence with us.

*Implications for life*

1) Do not be discouraged by mockery or opposition. It does not determine your outcome, God does.

2) Seek God’s wisdom in difficult situations. There is always a “water shaft” that God has prepared.

3) Value the presence of God above everything else. That is the true secret of progress and success.

*Further reading:* Psalm 127:1; Romans 8:31; Matthew 28:20

*Prayer:* Lord, help me to trust Your presence even when I am mocked or opposed. Show me Your way in difficult situations and establish me in the place You have prepared for me.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

18/04/2026

A Righteous Leader Does Not Celebrate Evil

*Text:* 2 Samuel 4:1–12

1 When Ish-bosheth, Saul’s son, heard that Abner had died at Hebron, his courage failed, and all Israel was dismayed.
2 Saul’s son had two men who were captains of raiding bands… the name of one was Baanah, and the name of the other Rechab…
5 Now the sons of Rimmon… set out, and about the heat of the day they came to the house of Ish-bosheth…
6 And they came into the midst of the house as if to get wheat, and they stabbed him in the stomach…
7 When they came into the house, as he lay on his bed in his bedroom, they struck him and put him to death and beheaded him…
8 And they brought the head of Ish-bosheth to David at Hebron. And they said to the king, “Here is the head of Ish-bosheth… The LORD has avenged my lord the king this day on Saul and on his offspring.”
9 But David answered Rechab and Baanah… “As the LORD lives, who has redeemed my life out of every adversity,
10 when one told me, ‘Behold, Saul is dead,’… I seized him and killed him at Ziklag…
11 How much more, when wicked men have killed a righteous man in his own house on his bed, shall I not now require his blood at your hand…?”
12 And David commanded his young men, and they killed them… and they took the head of Ish-bosheth and buried it in the tomb of Abner at Hebron.



In our passage today, the kingdom of Saul is collapsing. After the death of Abner, Ish-bosheth became fearful and weak, and all Israel is troubled.

Sensing an opportunity, in Ish-bosheth's vulnerability, two men, Rechab and Baanah, carried out a calculated and treacherous act. They entered Ish-bosheth’s house during the heat of the day, pretended to be on official duty, stroke him to death while he was sleeping on his bed, and cut off his head.

They then traveled all night to present the head to David. Their expectation was clear. They believed they had done David a political favor. They even framed their action in religious language;

_“The LORD has avenged my lord the king…”_

In other words, they present murder as divine help. And this is where the true character of a righteous leader is revealed. David did not celebrate.

Humanly speaking, this was the moment David had been waiting for. His rival was gone and no credible opponent left The path to the throne was now open. No war, no struggle, just a sudden removal of opposition.

But David refused to accept a kingdom built on bloodshed.
So what did he do?

First, he rejected the misuse of God’s name to justify evil. David did not agree with their claim that the LORD sanctioned this act. He reminded them that it is God who has sustained him and not human schemes. Righteous leaders are careful not to baptize sin with spiritual language.

Second, he recalled his consistent conviction about such matters.
He brought up the earlier incident when a man claimed to have killed Saul, expecting a reward. Instead, David had him executed. The principle had already been established,
you do not gain favor by taking innocent life.

Third, he defended the dignity of his enemy.
David called Ish-bosheth a “righteous man” in this situation, not because he was morally perfect, but meaning that he has done nothing wrong to deserve death. Righteousness recognizes injustice, even when it happens to an opponent.

Fourth, he executed justice without compromise.
David ordered the ex*****on of the assassins. He did not reward them. He did not overlook their actions. He did not say, “This helps me, so let it pass.”
No! he upheld justice,

This raises a question, why didn't David do same with Joab? Joab's judgement was only delayed for the good of the Kingdom.

And finally, he honored the dead. He ensured that Ish-bosheth’s head was buried properly, alongside Abner. Even in death, David shows respect.

What is the result of this kind of leadership?
David makes it clear to everyone that his kingdom will not be established through wickedness. His throne will stand on righteousness, not violence.

This stands in sharp contrast to our world today, where people secretly rejoice at the downfall of rivals, and in some cases, even orchestrate it. When one opposes them die, even of natural causes, they are quick to say that it is the curse of God. But David showed that godly leadership does not celebrate evil, even when it seems beneficial.

*Implications for Life*

1) Do not rejoice when your enemy falls.
Victory gained through unrighteousness is a loss before God.

2) Never use God’s name to justify wrong actions.
Not everything that benefits you is from the LORD.

3) Let your integrity remain consistent in all situations.
Stand for righteousness, whether it favors you or not.

*Further reading:*

Proverbs 24:17–18; Romans 12:17–21; Exodus 23:2

*Prayer:* Lord God Almighty, keep our hearts from delighting in evil, even when it appears to work in our favor. Teach us to love righteousness more than success, and to trust You to establish us in Your own way. Give us integrity that does not change with circumstances.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

17/04/2026

A Righteous Leader Distances Himself from Evil

*Text:* 2 Samuel 3:28–39

28 Afterward, when David heard of it, he said, “I and my kingdom are forever guiltless before the LORD for the blood of Abner the son of Ner. 29 May it fall upon the head of Joab and upon all his father’s house…”
31 Then David said to Joab and to all the people who were with him, “Tear your clothes and put on sackcloth and mourn before Abner.” And King David followed the bier.
33 And the king lamented for Abner, saying,
“Should Abner die as a fool dies?”
35 Then all the people came to persuade David to eat bread while it was yet day, but David swore, saying,
“God do so to me and more also, if I taste bread or anything else till the sun goes down!”
36 And all the people took notice of it, and it pleased them…
39 And David said, “I was gentle today, though anointed king. These men, the sons of Zeruiah, are more severe than I. The LORD repay the evildoer according to his wickedness!”

In our last devotional, we saw how Joab, driven by revenge, murdered Abner under the cover of false intentions. Though it was a personal act, it had national implications.

Now in our text today, we see how a righteous leader responds when evil is done within his own system.

When David heard what Joab had done, he did not remain silent. He did not protect Joab because he was his commander. He did not excuse the act for political convenience. Instead, he publicly declared,

_“I and my kingdom are forever guiltless before the LORD for the blood of Abner…”_

David understood something very important. If a leader does not clearly distance himself from evil, he becomes a an accomplice in it.

So what did David do?

First, he spoke openly against the injustice. He pronounced judgment, making it clear that Joab’s action was wicked and unacceptable.

Second, he modeled public repentance and grief. He commanded the people to mourn, and he himself walked behind Abner’s body. He did not act like a distant king; he identified with righteousness.

Third, he refused personal comfort in a time of moral crisis. When urged to eat, he fasted instead. This showed the seriousness of the matter. In the pain of people, some leaders take pleasure trips, showing no concern for the pain of the people. To King David, righteousness was more important than pleasure.

And the result?

“All the people took notice of it, and it pleased them…”

People are always watching leadership.
Not just what leaders say, but how they respond to wrong.
David’s response restored confidence. It showed that even though evil had occurred within his ranks, righteousness still governed his throne.
But notice his final words,

“These men… are more severe than I. The LORD repay the evildoer…”

David refused to take vengeance into his own hands. He upheld justice, but left ultimate judgment to God.
This is the mark of righteous leadership.
A divisive or corrupt leader protects wrongdoers for personal or political gain. But a righteous leader separates himself from evil, even when it is costly, even when it involves his own circle of friends.

*Implications for Life*

1) True leadership is tested by how you respond to wrong within your own circle, not outside it.
Never defend or excuse evil because of loyalty, position, or relationship. Righteousness must come first.

2) Your response to injustice can either build trust or destroy it. People are watching.

3) Leave vengeance to God. Uphold righteousness.

*Further reading:*
Psalm 101:1–8; Romans 12:17–21

*Prayer:* Lord God Almighty, raise righteous leaders in Your Church who will stand for truth without compromise. Give us the courage to reject evil, even when it comes from those close to us.

_Pastor Jam Patrick_
[email protected]

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