Send us a text

Have you ever considered the stunning paradox at the heart of divine-human relationships? While God rightfully dwells in the highest realm of existence with glory more magnificent than all the galaxies combined, He deliberately chooses to look upon and dwell with the humble and contrite in spirit.
In this profound meditation on Psalm 113, we explore how the Creator of the universe—high above all nations—willingly stoops to behold earthly affairs. Yet His gaze isn't drawn to the powerful, boastful, or self-sufficient. Rather, God actively searches for those with broken hearts and contrite spirits who tremble at His word. This divine preference stands in stark contrast to our world's celebration of arrogance, self-promotion, and pride.
Through Biblical narratives like King Nebuchadnezzar's dramatic fall from glory and King Herod's fatal pride, we witness God's consistent opposition to human arrogance. Nebuchadnezzar's famous declaration—"Is not this great Babylon that I have built?"—resulted in divine judgment that transformed a mighty ruler into a grass-eating wild man until he acknowledged God's supreme sovereignty. These cautionary tales reveal a consistent spiritual principle: pride creates distance from God, while humility draws His presence near.
What might change in your life if you embraced the counterintuitive wisdom that spiritual restoration begins with acknowledging your complete dependence on God? Listen as we unpack how the God who created galaxies isn't looking for impressive résumés but for humble hearts that respond with reverence to His word. The invitation stands before each of us—will we choose worldly arrogance or divine humility? Your answer might determine not just your character, but your proximity to the divine presence that alone can satisfy your soul's deepest longings.