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The Daily + Weekly by Vince Miller

The Daily + Weekly by Vince Miller

著者: Vince Miller
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Get ready to be inspired and transformed with Vince Miller, a renowned author and speaker who has dedicated his life to teaching through the Bible. With over 36 books under his belt, Vince has become a leading voice in the field of manhood, masculinity, fatherhood, mentorship, and leadership. He has been featured on major video and radio platforms such as RightNow Media, Faithlife TV, FaithRadio, and YouVersion, reaching men all over the world. Vince's Daily Devotional has touched the lives of hundreds of thousands of providing them with a daily dose of inspiration and guidance. With over 30 years of experience in ministry, Vince is the founder of Resolute. www.vincemiller.com2026 Resolute スピリチュアリティ
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  • God Takes a Nation to Court | Hosea 4:1
    2026/05/31

    Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

    Get your Hosea Scripture Journal now.

    What if God put your nation on trial… and you were part of the evidence?

    Listen to our text today, Hosea 4:1:

    Hear the word of the Lord, O children of Israel,
    for the Lord has a controversy with the inhabitants of the land. — Hosea 4:1

    "Hear the word of the LORD…"

    Underline that because this chapter isn't a suggestion to hear. It's a summons to hear. God is calling his people to listen because he is about to present a national case against the nation of Israel. For what?

    "A controversy…"

    The Hebrew word is rîb. It's not a casual disagreement. It's courtroom language— a legal dispute, a formal charge, a covenant lawsuit being brought against them.

    God is confronting everyone. Not just their national leaders, or their priests, but the whole land. Everyone is included.

    This is what makes this chapter so sobering. God is not addressing a single failure. He is addressing the entire culture. A people who have drifted so far from him that their entire way of life is now under review.

    So chapter 4 is where Hosea's tone shifts. The first three chapters showed us God's heartbreak. The wounded husband (God) pursuing an unfaithful whoring bride (Israel). But now we see something else, someone new. The righteous judge.

    The One who sees clearly through this national mess. One who speaks truthfully into the whoredom of the land.
    One who will not ignore what has been done. Because love never cancels justice or ignores injustice. It demands it.

    And before God lists the charges in this chapter in his courtroom, he calls for attention with the word:

    "Hear…"

    This is the Hebrew word shema—the same word from Deuteronomy 6:4, the central confession of Israel: "Hear, O Israel…" It doesn't just mean listen. It means listen with the intent to obey. And don't miss this. These are the same people who recited the Shema daily, who knew the words, who claimed to hear God, and yet—they no longer shema. They heard the words, but stopped obeying the voice.

    And what God is about to say to Israel isn't just for them. It presses into our time. Because it is possible for a nation to become so comfortable, so distracted, so self-defined that it stops listening to God entirely.

    So here's the question we all need to sit with today:

    Are you still listening to God?

    Not once in a while.
    Not when it's convenient.
    Not when things fall apart, and you need help.

    But consistently.

    Because before anything else changes in your life, you have to hear what God is saying. So slow down and hear from the great Judge who wants to speak the truth about you in your life today.

    DO THIS:

    Set aside five minutes today to read God's Word slowly and ask him to help you truly hear what he is saying.

    ASK THIS:

    1. When was the last time you intentionally listened to God through his Word?
    2. What distractions make it difficult for you to hear from God consistently?
    3. How can you create space in your life to listen more intentionally?

    PRAY THIS:

    Father, help me hear your Word clearly and respond with humility. Keep my heart attentive to your voice. Amen.

    PLAY THIS:

    "Speak O Lord"

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    6 分
  • The Decay of a Nation | Hosea 4:1-3
    2026/06/01

    Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

    Get your Hosea Scripture Journal now.

    What causes a nation to slowly fall apart?

    God answers that question with surprising clarity.

    Listen to our text today, Hosea 4:1b-3:

    There is no faithfulness or steadfast love,
    and no knowledge of God in the land;
    there is swearing, lying, murder, stealing, and committing adultery;
    they break all bounds, and bloodshed follows bloodshed.
    Therefore the land mourns,
    and all who dwell in it languish,
    and also the beasts of the field
    and the birds of the heavens,
    and even the fish of the sea are taken away.— Hosea 4:1b-3

    That is where the decay begins. Not with politics. Not with policies. With the absence of God. Not the absence of religious talk—but the absence of truly knowing him. That word "knowledge" has more meaning than it sounds.

    The Hebrew word is: דַּעַת (daʿat) — from the root יָדַע (yada). It doesn't mean information—it means relationship. Personal, experiential, covenant knowing.

    God isn't saying they forgot facts about him. He's saying they don't know me intimately or relationally anymore. And once that foundation is gone, everything built on it begins to weaken. Faithfulness fades. Love becomes shallow. Truth becomes flexible. What follows is predictable. A list of five behaviors follows:

    "Swearing, lying, murder, stealing, and committing adultery…"

    These are not just individual sins. They are symptoms of something deeper. When people lose their knowledge of God, they lose the standard that once shaped their lives. Boundaries begin to disappear.

    "They break all bounds…"

    And when there are no boundaries, there is no restraint.

    "Bloodshed follows bloodshed."

    This is what decay looks like. It spreads. It compounds. It becomes cultural. But it doesn't stop with people.

    "The land mourns…"

    Even creation feels the destruction of it. This takes us all the way back to Genesis. When sin enters, it never stays contained. It affects everything—relationships, communities, even the earth itself.

    So let's make this personal.

    If your life feels unstable, truth feels negotiable, love feels inconsistent, don't blame others or your circumstances too quickly. It might be that you have drifted in your relationship with God. Not your belief in him. Not your language about him. Your knowledge (or relationship) with him.

    Because you don't drift into a relationship with God. You drift away from him. Quietly. Gradually. Almost without noticing. Until one day, what once felt wrong feels normal. And what once felt true feels optional.

    Don't just ask, "What needs to change?"

    Ask: "Do I actually know God anymore?"

    DO THIS:

    Spend time today in God's Word and focus on one truth about who he is, not just what he commands.

    ASK THIS:

    1. Where do you see the effects of a lack of God's truth in the world around you?
    2. How has your understanding of God shaped your daily decisions?
    3. What is one way you can grow in truly knowing God this week?

    PRAY THIS:

    Father, deepen my knowledge of you. Help me build my life on your truth so I don't drift into confusion or compromise. Amen.

    PLAY THIS:

    "Knowing You (All I Once Held Dear)"

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    6 分
  • When God Removes Everything to Bring You Back | Hosea 3:4-5
    2026/05/30

    Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day.

    Get your Hosea Scripture Journal now.

    What if the thing God removes is the thing you trust most?

    Listen to our text today, and yes, it is the same one from yesterday, Hosea 3:4-5:

    "For the children of Israel shall dwell many days without king or prince, without sacrifice or pillar, without ephod or household gods. Afterward the children of Israel shall return and seek the LORD their God, and David their king, and they shall come in fear to the LORD and to his goodness in the latter days." — Hosea 3:4-5

    In this text, God tells Israel that they will live for a time without a king, without leadership, without sacrifices, and without idols. Everything is stripped away—not only what was clearly wrong, but even what once seemed right. This is what makes the moment so unsettling.

    Why would God do this?

    Because everything had become compromised. Their leadership was unstable, their worship had become empty, and their rituals had lost their meaning. What once pointed them to God had slowly replaced their dependence on him.

    So God removes the entire system.

    He leaves them without anything to lean on—no structure, no substitute, no distraction. Only he remains. And that is exactly the point.

    It is possible to build a life around God and still not actually depend on God. It is possible to trust routines, systems, and familiarity while quietly drifting from a real relationship with him.

    So sometimes, God clears the stage—not to abandon his people, but to bring them back. It says:

    "Afterward… they shall return."

    That is always the goal.

    Then it reads...

    "They shall seek the LORD… and David their king."

    David had been dead for nearly 200 years when Hosea wrote this. This is not a call to look backward. It is a promise pointing forward—to a future king from David's line who would succeed where every other leader failed. A king who would not lead people away from God, but back to him. This is a clear portrayal of King Jesus.

    God says he will remove everything his people trust until they are ready to trust the right King.

    And when they return, they will come with both reverence and relief—"in fear and to his goodness." That captures what it means to really come back to God.

    So consider your own life today.

    If God began removing the things you rely on—your sense of stability, your routines, your control—would you turn toward him?

    Or have you learned how to live on what he provides without really seeking him? Because if you won't turn in comfort, he may use discomfort to get your attention. Not to push you away, but to bring you back.

    DO THIS:

    Ask God honestly if there is anything in your life you are relying on more than him, and surrender that area to him today.

    ASK THIS:

    1. What are you currently relying on that may be replacing your dependence on God?
    2. How has comfort made your faith passive?
    3. What would it look like for you to actively seek Jesus as your King today?

    PRAY THIS:

    Father, remove anything in my life that keeps me from fully depending on you. Help me return to you and follow Jesus as my true King. Amen.

    PLAY THIS:

    "Clear The Stage"

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    6 分
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