GOOD Ground-The live worship platform

GOOD Ground-The live worship platform “GOOD GROUND” …is a platform established for spreading God’s Kingdom and giving thanks to Him through quality, authentic Kenyan worship music and the arts.

It does this by organizing and participating in concerts and events that are bent towards: Providing good ground for glorifying and honoring the Lord Jesus Christ by their content and excellence in performance; Providing good ground for planting and growing seeds in the hearts and minds of the audience for spreading the Kingdom of God; Providing good ground for excellent worship experiences

that are affordable to as many people as possible; Providing good ground for nurturing upcoming and established artistes to introduce new worship music and art forms from Kenya to the global audience;Providing good ground for educating the Kenyan psyche and public awareness on issues of social justice and healthcare; Providing good ground for bringing the Kenyan focus back to Godly values while celebrating our Kenyan and African heritage.Providing good ground for pursuing innovative distribution processes for creative products arising from this platform to reach the ends of the world. Genesis 1:28
Luke 8:8, 15
John 15:4-8, 16
Psalm 122:1 I was glad when they said to me, "Let us go to the house of the LORD."

05/09/2026

When God Opens Our Eyes

Bible in a Year: Psalms 146-147, 1 Corinthians 15:1-28

The angel of the Lord asked him, “Why have you beaten your donkey these three times?”
Numbers 22:32

Today's Scripture: Numbers 22:22-23, 25-31

In thirteenth-century France, legend has it that a knight left his baby boy at home guarded by his greyhound dog Guinefort. The knight returned to find chaos—the crib overturned, his son nowhere to be seen, and his hound’s mouth covered in blood. Assuming the dog had harmed his son, he killed it. Afterward, he found the body of a large snake covered in dog bites—and his son unharmed under the cradle. Guinefort had saved the baby’s life. The dog’s heroism and unjust fate so moved people that they misguidedly revered Guinefort as a saint.

Scripture records a similar incident, in which an animal was unjustly punished for protecting its owner. The prophet Balaam had been hired by the Moabite king to curse God’s people (Numbers 22:4-6). On Balaam’s journey, an “angel of the Lord . . . with a drawn sword” (v. 23) blocked his path. Balaam’s donkey, seeing the danger, avoided the angel twice—only to be beaten for his efforts (vv. 23, 25). When the donkey could no longer evade the angel, he refused to move and was again punished (vv. 26-27).

Finally, God enabled the donkey to speak and defend itself (vv. 29-30), and then He opened Balaam’s eyes to see the angel and heed God’s instructions (v. 31-32).

We’re not likely to hear an animal talk back to us anytime soon, but God can still open our eyes in unexpected ways. When that happens, let’s be prepared to listen.

By: Monica La Rose

Reflect & Pray
When has God opened your eyes? How has that changed you?

Gracious God, please help me to hear and respond to Your leading.

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04/09/2026

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What most trips you up in your relationship with God? How does your faith help you identify and throw off sinful influences?

Dear Father, please give me the wisdom and courage to “throw off . . . the sin that so easily entangles” me.

04/09/2026

Junk Files

Bible in a Year: Psalms 143-145, 1 Corinthians 14:21-40

Let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles. Hebrews 12:1

Today's Scripture: Hebrews 12:1-7, 10, 14

My smartphone occasionally reminds me I’m not good at digital housekeeping. “Junk files are taking up space,” the message reads. “Delete 675MB of junk files.” Now, I dislike being nagged by my phone. But if I clean out those files, I’ve got more space for things that really matter. Then, when I’m at my daughter’s swim meet, for instance, I’ll have enough digital storage to actually shoot a video of her winning a race instead of unexpectedly realizing that those pesky “junk files” have sabotaged my ability to capture the moment.

Junk files on our phones are easy to delete. But what about the “junk files” in our souls? Like our phones, our souls can be clogged with stuff that keeps us from flourishing spiritually. The author of Hebrews understood this reality, encouraging us to pay close attention to anything that trips us up in our walk with God. “Let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles,” he writes, followed by this challenge: “And let us run with perseverance the race marked out for us” (Hebrews 12:1).

What weighs you down? What trips you up? Hebrews encourages us to fix “our eyes on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of faith” (v. 2), who alone can help us identify and delete the “junk files” that hinder our abundant life in Him.

By: Adam R. Holz

Reflect & Pray
What most trips you up in your relationship with God? How does your faith help you identify and throw off sinful influences?

Dear Father, please give me the wisdom and courage to “throw off . . . the sin that so easily entangles” me.

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03/09/2026

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From today’s Scripture, how would you describe the “fear [of] the Lord”? Where do you find obeying God difficult, and how can the command to fear Him help you?

Holy God, please help me to experience reverent fear in Your presence.

03/09/2026

Reverent Fear of God

Bible in a Year: Psalms 140-142, 1 Corinthians 14:1-20

Fear the Lord your God. Deuteronomy 10:12

Today's Scripture: Deuteronomy 10:12-15

“I killed people in the past,” Tanitan said, “but ever since I chose to believe in Jesus Christ, He will not allow me to commit such practices anymore.” Tanitan, a member of the Ilongot tribe from the Sierra Madre mountains in the Philippines, came from a culture of head-hunting—the practice of hunting humans and severing their heads. In comparing his life before he knew God to his life now, Tanitan said, “Before, I was afraid to die but not afraid to kill. Now, I am afraid to kill but not afraid to die.”

As I read Tanitan’s story in the book To the Headhunters of Sierra Madre by Florentino Santos, I thought of how his newfound fear of or reverence toward God developed his desire to obey Him. I remembered Moses’ words to the Israelites before they entered the land God promised them: “What does the Lord your God ask of you but to fear the Lord your God” (Deuteronomy 10:2). Reverence toward God was to be reflected in obedience to Him. God’s people were to “walk in obedience to Him, to love Him . . . and to observe the Lord’s commands and decrees” (vv. 12-13).

As believers in Jesus, our deep respect for God’s holiness compels us to hate evil and do what pleases Him (Proverbs 8:13). Let’s ask Him to help us make reverence toward God a way of life.

By: Karen Huang

Reflect & Pray
From today’s Scripture, how would you describe the “fear [of] the Lord”? Where do you find obeying God difficult, and how can the command to fear Him help you?

Holy God, please help me to experience reverent fear in Your presence.

02/09/2026

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