Foundations  ·  Block Three  ·  Three Weeks

Living Loved

The first two blocks were about what God has done. This one is about what it looks like to live in it, day by day — the Spirit who lives in you, prayer as a real two-way conversation, permission to be honest when things are hard, and the people you were never meant to walk alone without.

Length3 weeks
Each day2–3 minutes, or longer if you want
BibleBerean Standard Bible
⬇ Download & print (Word) A printable booklet version, with the full Bible passages included — useful if you’d rather read on paper or hand a copy to someone.
New here? Each day has three short parts — a story, a bit of detail, and one verse that answers a lie we sometimes believe. There is a fuller guide on the reading pathway page, but you can simply start below. If that is all you manage, you have not missed the point.
The lie, and the truth. In each day the lie is written in grey, in quote marks, because it is something you have been told — not something that is true. The line underneath it is yours to say back. Out loud, if that helps.
If a week goes well, do it twice. Going through the same seven days a second time is not starting again. Most people notice things the second time that they walked straight past the first. Readings link to the Berean Standard Bible on Bible Hub; the printable version has them written out in full.

Foundations  ·  Block Three  ·  Week One

God with you, God in you

You are not left to do this on your own steam. This week is about the Holy Spirit — God’s own presence living in ordinary people, helping, comforting, guiding, and changing us slowly from the inside out. Not a force, but a Person who has come to stay.

This week’s themeGod has not left you to manage alone — His Spirit lives in you.
This week’s Psalm
Psalm 143

A prayer for God’s Spirit to lead on level ground, prayed by someone worn down and needing help. Read it once a day if you can.

The verse to carry this week
“Teach me to do Your will, for You are my God. May Your good Spirit lead me on level ground.”
Psalm 143:10

Write it down — the words and the reference — and put it where you will see it: on the fridge, the bathroom mirror, or the back of the door, so it catches your eye through the week.

Day 1

A helper who stays

The Story
John 14:15–27 — 13 verses

On His last night, Jesus promises His friends they will not be left as orphans. He will send another Helper — the Spirit of truth — to be with them and in them forever. And He leaves them a peace the world cannot give or take away.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
John 16:5–15

The Spirit will guide them into all truth and make the things of Jesus known. Jesus says it is actually better for them that He goes, so the Spirit can come.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You have been left to cope on your own.”
What God actually says
“And I will ask the Father, and He will give you another Advocate to be with you forever.”
John 14:16
To think about, or write down
  • Jesus promised not to leave His people as orphans. Where have you felt most alone — and what does that promise say to it?
  • The Spirit is a Helper, not a taskmaster. How does that change how you imagine God being with you?
  • ‘Peace I leave with you.’ Where do you most need a peace the world cannot give?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God has not left you as an orphan but sent His Spirit to be with you forever — a Helper who stays (John 14). Then, in your own words, ask Him to make you aware of His presence.
Day 2

Power to become new

The Story
Acts 2:1–12 — 12 verses

The Spirit arrives on a frightened, hidden group of believers like wind and fire, and they are transformed — out into the streets, speaking so that every visitor hears the good news in their own language. The same fearful people, changed from the inside.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Acts 2:37–41

Peter — who weeks before denied even knowing Jesus — preaches, and three thousand people come to faith in one day. The Spirit changes what a person is capable of.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You will always be the way you are now.”
What God actually says
“You will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes upon you.”
Acts 1:8
To think about, or write down
  • The Spirit turned frightened people into bold ones. Where do you long for courage you do not currently have?
  • Peter changed completely. What in you feels too fixed to change — and what if it is not?
  • The power was for a purpose, not a show. What might God want to do through a changed you?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that the Spirit brings power to change and to live differently — that you are not stuck as you are (Acts 1). Then, in your own words, ask Him for courage in one specific thing.
Day 3

Fruit that grows

The Story
Galatians 5:16–26 — 11 verses

Real change is not gritted teeth — it is fruit that grows. Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control: these are what the Spirit slowly produces in a life, the way a healthy tree bears fruit without straining.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
John 15:1–8

Jesus is the vine, you are the branches. Fruit does not come from trying harder but from staying connected to Him — remaining, abiding, staying close.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You will never be a better person.”
What God actually says
“But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness.”
Galatians 5:22
To think about, or write down
  • Fruit grows; it is not forced. Which of these — love, joy, peace, patience — do you most long to see grow in you?
  • A branch bears fruit by staying joined to the vine. What does ‘staying close to Jesus’ look like on an ordinary day?
  • Where have you been white-knuckling change that was meant to grow instead?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that the Spirit grows real change in us like fruit — that you do not have to force yourself into a better person (Galatians 5). Then, in your own words, ask Him to grow one fruit you need.
Day 4

When you have no words

The Story
Romans 8:14–27 — 14 verses

The Spirit assures you that you are God’s child, letting you call Him ‘Abba’ — Father, Dad. And when you are so worn down you cannot even find words to pray, the Spirit prays for you, with groans too deep for words. You are covered even in your silence.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Psalm 143:1–10

‘Teach me to do Your will, for You are my God; may Your good Spirit lead me on level ground.’ A prayer for exactly the help this passage promises.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You are not even good enough to pray properly.”
What God actually says
“The Spirit Himself intercedes for us with groans too deep for words.”
Romans 8:26
To think about, or write down
  • The Spirit prays for you when you have no words. What would it mean to pray badly and know it still counts?
  • You are given the name ‘Abba’ — Dad — for God. Is that closer or further than how you usually picture Him?
  • Where are you so worn down that all you can offer is a groan? That counts as prayer here.
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that the Spirit prays for you even when you have no words — that you do not have to pray well to be heard (Romans 8). Then, in your own words — or none at all — simply turn toward God.
Day 5

Led, not driven

The Story
Psalm 23:1–6 — 6 verses

The most loved Psalm of all, and a picture of how God leads: a shepherd who makes you lie down, leads you to still water, restores your soul, and walks with you through the darkest valley. Not driving from behind — going ahead, and staying near.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Isaiah 40:28–31

He gives strength to the weary. Those who wait on the LORD renew their strength and rise up like eagles — rest, not endless effort, is the source.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You have to drive yourself or nothing will happen.”
What God actually says
“He makes me lie down in green pastures; He leads me beside quiet waters. He restores my soul.”
Psalm 23:2–3
To think about, or write down
  • The shepherd makes room for rest. Where in your life are you refusing to lie down?
  • God leads rather than drives. Where have you felt driven — by fear, by others, by yourself?
  • ‘He restores my soul.’ What part of you most needs restoring right now?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God leads gently and gives rest, restoring the weary soul — that you are led, not driven (Psalm 23). Then, in your own words, ask Him to lead you somewhere you can rest.
Day 6

Learning to hear

The Story
1 Samuel 3:1–10 — 10 verses

The boy Samuel keeps hearing his name in the night and does not yet know it is God. An old priest teaches him one simple response: ‘Speak, LORD, for Your servant is listening.’ Hearing God is something you learn, not something you are born knowing.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
John 10:1–5

Jesus says His sheep know His voice and follow it. Recognising that voice among the noise is a skill that grows with time and practice.

Lies we sometimes believe
“God would never speak to someone like you.”
What God actually says
“Speak, for Your servant is listening.”
1 Samuel 3:10
To think about, or write down
  • Samuel had to learn to recognise God’s voice. What helps you tell God’s nudge from your own thoughts?
  • The response was simply to listen. When did you last come to prayer to listen rather than to ask?
  • God spoke to a boy no one expected. Where have you assumed God would skip over you?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God speaks, even to those who least expect it, and that we can learn to listen (1 Samuel 3). Then, in your own words, tell Him you are listening — and take a quiet minute to do so.
Day 7

Catch up, or sit still

The Story
Psalm 143

Read the Psalm slowly, or return to any day you missed. It is a worn-out person’s prayer for the Spirit’s help — which is exactly what this week has been about.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Sit with verse 10 on its own for a minute.

‘May Your good Spirit lead me on level ground.’ A prayer worth praying slowly.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You have to figure this life out by yourself.”
What God actually says
“Teach me to do Your will, for You are my God. May Your good Spirit lead me on level ground.”
Psalm 143:10
To think about, or write down
  • Looking back over the week — what have you learned about the Spirit’s help?
  • Where do you most need to be led on level ground right now?
  • If you told someone one thing about living with God’s Spirit, what would it be?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God’s good Spirit leads us on level ground and teaches us His way — that you are not figuring this out alone (Psalm 143). Then, in your own words, ask the Spirit to lead you this week.

Week One — worth thinking about

Your reflection

Take some time to look back over the week’s journey — what has stood out, or been meaningful to you? Note anything here, including any questions you would still like God to answer.

Foundations  ·  Block Three  ·  Week Two

Learning to pray

Prayer is not a performance or a form of words to get right. It is honest conversation with a Father who already loves you and already knows. This week is about how Jesus taught ordinary people to pray — simply, boldly, and without pretending.

This week’s themePrayer is honest conversation with a Father who already loves you.
This week’s Psalm
Psalm 145

A song of praise to a God who is near to all who call on Him. Read a few verses a day and let it teach you how to speak to Him.

The verse to carry this week
“The LORD is near to all who call on Him, to all who call out to Him in truth.”
Psalm 145:18

Write it down — the words and the reference — and put it where you will see it: on the fridge, the bathroom mirror, or the back of the door, so it catches your eye through the week.

Day 1

How to pray

The Story
Matthew 6:5–13 — 9 verses

Jesus tells people not to pray to be seen or to pile up fancy words, because your Father already knows what you need. Then He gives the simplest of models — the Lord’s Prayer: God’s name, God’s kingdom, daily bread, forgiveness, help. Short, plain, and honest.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Matthew 6:14–15

Right after the prayer, Jesus lingers on one line — forgiveness. The mercy we have received is meant to flow through us to others.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You have to say the right words or God will not listen.”
What God actually says
“Do not be like them, for your Father knows what you need before you ask Him.”
Matthew 6:8
To think about, or write down
  • Your Father already knows what you need. How does that free you from getting the words right?
  • The model prayer is strikingly short. What would it be to pray plainly rather than performing?
  • Which line of the Lord’s Prayer do you most need to pray today?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that your Father already knows what you need and welcomes plain, honest prayer — no performance required (Matthew 6). Then, in your own words, pray simply about one real thing.
Day 2

Keep asking

The Story
Luke 11:5–13 — 9 verses

Jesus tells of a man banging on a friend’s door at midnight until he answers, then says: ask, seek, knock. If flawed human parents give their children good things, how much more will your Father give the Holy Spirit to those who ask? Boldness is welcome, not rude.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Luke 18:1–8

A widow wears down an unjust judge by refusing to give up. Jesus’ point: if persistence works on a bad judge, how much more with a good Father? Do not lose heart.

Lies we sometimes believe
“It is pushy to keep bringing the same thing to God.”
What God actually says
“So I tell you: Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and the door will be opened to you.”
Luke 11:9
To think about, or write down
  • Jesus invites boldness, not timidity, in prayer. What have you stopped asking for because you felt you shouldn’t?
  • A good Father gives good gifts. Does your picture of God match ‘how much more’?
  • Where do you need to keep knocking rather than give up?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God welcomes bold, persistent prayer and gives good gifts to His children (Luke 11). Then, in your own words, bring Him again the thing you had stopped asking for.
Day 3

Honest about the hard

The Story
Psalm 13:1–6 — 6 verses

‘How long, O LORD? Will You forget me forever?’ David does not tidy up his feelings before praying — he brings his anger and despair straight to God. And yet by the end he is trusting again. The Bible gives you full permission to pray like this.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Psalm 62:1–8

‘Pour out your hearts before Him; God is our refuge.’ Not a polished heart — the actual one, poured out as it is.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You cannot be angry or honest with God.”
What God actually says
“Trust in Him at all times, O people; pour out your hearts before Him, for God is our refuge.”
Psalm 62:8
To think about, or write down
  • David prayed his anger and despair without cleaning them up. What have you been hiding from God that He already sees?
  • The Psalm ends in trust, but it does not start there. Does it help to know faith can begin in complaint?
  • ‘Pour out your heart’ — what would you say to God if you knew He could take it?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God is a refuge who invites your honest heart, complaints and all — that you do not have to tidy yourself up first (Psalm 62). Then, in your own words, tell Him honestly how it really is.
Day 4

Friends who do it His way

The Story
Luke 22:39–46 — 8 verses

In the garden, Jesus prays the most surrendered prayer there is: ‘Father, if You are willing, take this cup from Me; yet not My will, but Yours be done.’ He asks honestly for what He wants — and then trusts the Father’s way over His own. This is what deep friendship with God looks like.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
John 15:12–17

Jesus calls His followers friends, not servants — people He shares His heart with. Friendship means sometimes doing things His way, trusting He knows best.

Lies we sometimes believe
“Surrendering to God means losing yourself.”
What God actually says
“Father, if You are willing, take this cup from Me. Yet not My will, but Yours be done.”
Luke 22:42
To think about, or write down
  • Jesus asked honestly, then surrendered. Which of those two do you find harder?
  • Friends sometimes do things each other’s way. Where might God be asking you to trust His way over yours?
  • Surrender here was not defeat but trust. Does that change how the word lands for you?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God invites us to ask honestly and then trust His way, as a friend trusts a friend (Luke 22). Then, in your own words, bring Him something you are trying to hold on to, and loosen your grip a little.
Day 5

Do not worry

The Story
Philippians 4:4–9 — 6 verses

Paul — writing from prison — says do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer, bring your requests to God. And the peace of God, which is beyond understanding, will guard your heart. Prayer is where worry gets handed over.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Matthew 6:25–34

Jesus points to the birds and the flowers: if God feeds and clothes them, He will care for you. Seek His kingdom first, and do not borrow tomorrow’s trouble.

Lies we sometimes believe
“Your worries are too small — or too big — to bring to God.”
What God actually says
“Be anxious for nothing, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God.”
Philippians 4:6
To think about, or write down
  • Paul says bring everything to God. What worry have you decided is not worth praying about?
  • The promise is peace that guards the heart, not always the outcome you wanted. Would that be enough?
  • ‘With thanksgiving’ — how might gratitude change the way you carry a worry?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God invites every worry, large or small, and gives a peace that guards the heart (Philippians 4). Then, in your own words, hand Him the thing you have been anxious about.
Day 6

Praying together

The Story
Acts 4:23–31 — 9 verses

Under threat, the first believers do not scatter — they gather and pray together, out loud, honestly. The place is shaken, and they are filled with fresh boldness. Prayer was never meant to be only a solo activity.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Matthew 18:19–20

‘Where two or three gather in My name, there am I with them.’ There is something Jesus promises to shared prayer that solo prayer does not replace.

Lies we sometimes believe
“Faith is a private thing you do alone.”
What God actually says
“For where two or three gather together in My name, there am I with them.”
Matthew 18:20
To think about, or write down
  • The first believers prayed together when things got hard. Who could you pray with, even occasionally?
  • Jesus promises His presence where people gather in His name. What holds you back from praying with others?
  • Praying aloud with someone can feel exposing. What might be worth that risk?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that Jesus is present where His people gather to pray — that faith was never meant to be carried alone (Matthew 18). Then, in your own words, ask Him for one person you could pray alongside.
Day 7

Catch up, or sit still

The Story
Psalm 145

Read the Psalm slowly, or return to any day you missed. It is a song of praise to a God who is near to everyone who calls on Him honestly.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Sit with verse 18 on its own for a minute.

‘The LORD is near to all who call on Him, to all who call on Him in truth.’ In truth — not in polish.

Lies we sometimes believe
“God is distant and hard to reach.”
What God actually says
“The LORD is near to all who call on Him, to all who call on Him in truth.”
Psalm 145:18
To think about, or write down
  • Looking back over the week — what has changed in how you think about prayer?
  • God is near to all who call ‘in truth.’ Where have you been less than honest with Him?
  • If you told someone one thing about talking with God, what would it be?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that the LORD is near to all who call on Him honestly — that He is not distant or hard to reach (Psalm 145). Then, in your own words, simply talk to Him about your day.

Week Two — worth thinking about

Your reflection

Take some time to look back over the week’s journey — what has stood out, or been meaningful to you? Note anything here, including any questions you would still like God to answer.

Foundations  ·  Block Three  ·  Week Three

Not meant to walk alone

You were never designed to follow Jesus in isolation. This week is about belonging — to God’s family, to a people who carry each other, forgive each other, and grow together. It is the answer to the loneliness that so often pulls people back down.

This week’s themeYou were never meant to do this alone — you belong to a family now.
This week’s Psalm
Psalm 133

A short, warm song about how good it is when God’s people live together in unity. Read it once a day — it is only three verses.

The verse to carry this week
“God settles the lonely in families; He leads the prisoners out to prosperity, but the rebellious dwell in a sun-scorched land.”
Psalm 68:6

Write it down — the words and the reference — and put it where you will see it: on the fridge, the bathroom mirror, or the back of the door, so it catches your eye through the week.

Day 1

Set in a family

The Story
Acts 2:42–47 — 6 verses

The very first believers shared meals, prayers, and their possessions, met daily, and looked after anyone in need. This is what the church was meant to be — not a building or an event, but a family where nobody falls through the cracks.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Psalm 68:4–6

‘God sets the lonely in families.’ That is not a slogan — it is what He actually does, and the church is how He often does it.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You do not belong anywhere.”
What God actually says
“God settles the lonely in families; He leads the prisoners out to prosperity.”
Psalm 68:6
To think about, or write down
  • ‘God sets the lonely in families.’ Where have you longed to belong?
  • The early church made sure no one was in need. What would it be to be part of a group like that?
  • Belonging takes a risk of showing up. What holds you back — and is it worth it?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God sets the lonely in families and that you were made to belong — not to walk alone (Psalm 68). Then, in your own words, ask Him to lead you to your people.
Day 2

Every part matters

The Story
1 Corinthians 12:12–27 — 16 verses

The church is like a body: many parts, one whole, and every single part necessary. The eye cannot say to the hand ‘I don’t need you.’ There are no spare people and no useless ones — you are a part the rest cannot do without.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Romans 12:3–8

Each person is given something to contribute — a gift to use for the good of everyone else. What you bring is needed, not optional.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You have nothing to offer anyone.”
What God actually says
“Now you are the body of Christ, and each of you is a member of it.”
1 Corinthians 12:27
To think about, or write down
  • There are no spare parts in a body. Where have you believed you had nothing to contribute?
  • The parts need each other. Who has been a hand or an eye for you when you could not be your own?
  • What might you have to offer a community, even if it feels small?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that you are a needed part of God’s family, not a spare one — that you have something only you can bring (1 Corinthians 12). Then, in your own words, ask Him to show you what that is.
Day 3

Carrying each other

The Story
Galatians 6:1–10 — 10 verses

Carry each other’s burdens, Paul says, and in this way you fulfil the law of Christ. When someone stumbles, restore them gently. This is a family that gets underneath each other’s heavy loads rather than standing back to judge.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
James 5:13–16

Confess your sins to each other and pray for each other, so that you may be healed. Honesty in a safe place is part of how healing comes.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You have to carry your burdens alone.”
What God actually says
“Carry one another’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.”
Galatians 6:2
To think about, or write down
  • Burdens are meant to be shared, not shouldered alone. What are you carrying that is too heavy for one person?
  • The stumbling are to be restored gently, not judged. How does that compare with what you expect from people?
  • Who could help carry your load — and whose might you help carry?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God’s family is meant to carry each other’s burdens — that you were not built to shoulder yours alone (Galatians 6). Then, in your own words, tell Him the burden you need help to carry.
Day 4

Forgiven, so forgiving

The Story
Matthew 18:21–35 — 15 verses

Peter asks how many times he must forgive. Jesus answers with a story: a man forgiven an impossible debt who then throttles someone over a tiny one. The point is not that forgiving is easy, but that we forgive out of how much we have been forgiven.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Colossians 3:12–15

Clothe yourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, patience — forgiving as the Lord forgave you. Forgiveness is something you put on, deliberately.

Lies we sometimes believe
“What they did to you can never be let go.”
What God actually says
“Bear with one another and forgive any complaint you may have against someone else. Forgive as the Lord forgave you.”
Colossians 3:13
To think about, or write down
  • The servant forgot how much he had been forgiven. Does remembering your own mercy change how you view others?
  • Forgiveness is not the same as pretending it did not matter. What would it free in you to release?
  • This is hard ground. Where do you need God’s help even to be willing?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God has forgiven you an impossible debt and gives you the grace to forgive others (Colossians 3). Then, in your own words, bring Him the person you are finding it hard to forgive — and ask for help, not pretence.
Day 5

Better together

The Story
Ecclesiastes 4:9–12 — 4 verses

Two are better than one. If one falls, the other lifts them up — but pity anyone who falls with no one to help. A cord of three strands is not quickly broken. Company is not a luxury; it is what keeps you standing.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Hebrews 10:23–25

Do not give up meeting together, but spur one another on and encourage each other — all the more as life gets hard. Showing up for each other is itself the encouragement.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You are stronger keeping everyone at a distance.”
What God actually says
“Though one may be overpowered, two can resist. Moreover, a cord of three strands is not quickly broken.”
Ecclesiastes 4:12
To think about, or write down
  • ‘If one falls, the other lifts them up.’ Who has lifted you — or who could, if you let them?
  • Distance can feel safer than closeness. What has keeping people at arm’s length cost you?
  • A cord of three strands holds. What small step toward company could you take this week?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that we are stronger together and that God provides people to lift us when we fall (Ecclesiastes 4). Then, in your own words, ask Him for the courage to let someone close.
Day 6

Loved, so loving

The Story
1 John 4:7–19 — 13 verses

We love because He first loved us. Love is not something we manufacture to earn God’s approval — it overflows from having received His. And perfect love drives out fear: you do not have to be afraid of the One who loves you like this.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
John 13:34–35

‘By this everyone will know you are My disciples, if you love one another.’ The mark of belonging to Jesus is not being right, but loving well.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You have to earn love before you can give it.”
What God actually says
“We love because He first loved us.”
1 John 4:19
To think about, or write down
  • Love here overflows from being loved, not the reverse. How does that change the pressure to ‘be more loving’?
  • ‘Perfect love drives out fear.’ What fear might God’s love be meant to push out?
  • Where have you tried to earn love you were actually being offered freely?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that we love because He first loved us — that His love comes first and ours overflows from it (1 John 4). Then, in your own words, thank Him for loving you before you did anything to deserve it.
Day 7

Looking back over three weeks

The Story
Psalm 133

Read the Psalm slowly, or return to any day you missed. Three short verses about how good it is when God’s people belong together.

The Detail — when you have a bit longer
Look back across the block — the Spirit, prayer, and belonging.

God with you, God in you, and God’s people around you. That is what living loved looks like.

Lies we sometimes believe
“You will always end up on your own.”
What God actually says
“Behold, how good and pleasant it is when brothers live together in harmony!”
Psalm 133:1
To think about, or write down
  • Across this block — Spirit, prayer, belonging — which do you most want to grow in?
  • You were made to be with God and with His people. Which of those feels furthest, and what is one step nearer?
  • If you told someone one thing about not walking alone, what would it be?
Prayer suggestionGive thanks that God gives His Spirit, welcomes our prayers, and sets us in a family — that you were never meant to walk alone (Psalm 133). Then, in your own words, ask Him for one step toward His people this week.

Week Three — worth thinking about

Your reflection

Take some time to look back over the week’s journey — what has stood out, or been meaningful to you? Note anything here, including any questions you would still like God to answer.

End of Block Three

You have finished Block Three

Three more weeks behind you — nine in all. You are not just reading about this life now; you are learning to live it.

The last block of Foundations is called Son, Daughter, Friend, Bride. It is about the names God gives you, and the closeness He actually wants — which is far nearer than most of us dare to believe.

Whenever you are ready. There is no clock on it.

⬇ Download this block (Word)