In John 6, Jesus declares that He is the bread of life and that whoever comes to Him will never go hungry or thirsty again. Corbin unpacks what it means to come to Jesus by faith: trusting His words, accepting His grace, following His example, and loving others the way He loves us. The devotional closes with an invitation to live in Him and for Him every day, enjoying the bread of life and looking forward to His glorious return.

When God miraculously freed the apostles from prison in Acts 5, they didn't hide; they went straight back to preaching. Corbin walks through three takeaways from that passage: God is sovereign over every situation, faithful to His promises, and worthy of our obedience. The devotional closes with a challenge about trusting in God's sovereignty, faithfulness, and worthiness, and whether we're obeying His commands and sharing His gospel as boldly as the apostles did.

During Holy Week, it's easy to scorn Judas and forget that every disciple but John fled from Jesus that night. Corbin reflects on how we, too, have betrayed the One who loves us, and how Holy Week forgiveness offers a way out of shame. Rather than wallowing in sorrow like Judas did, we're invited to bring our failures to Jesus, ask for forgiveness, and rejoice on Easter morning knowing we've been fully and freely forgiven.

As Lent nears its end, it's tempting to ease up right before the finish line, whether that means returning early to social media or quietly excusing our own compromise. Jesus resisted Satan in the wilderness not through heroic effort but by remaining in the Word, letting Scripture be His fortress rather than a tool to manipulate. When we remain in the Word the same way, we find real freedom instead of a complicated, self-made spirituality. The secret was never a secret at all