From Skeptic to Story-Seeker: Why Christian Women Need to Step into the World of Fantasy
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I have a confession: for years, I rolled my eyes at fantasy books. Dragons? Elves? Alternate worlds? I assumed they were a waste of time—silly, childish distractions at best. And honestly? I judged people who loved them. I didn’t understand, so I kept my distance.
But something shifted.
It started when one of my sons handed me a fantasy novel and said, “Mom, please read this. I think you’ll love it.” I read it—hesitantly. And I didn’t just love it… I was changed by it.
What I found inside wasn’t just wild imagination or magic spells. I found light and darkness.
Sacrifice and redemption. I found reflections of Jesus in the most unexpected places.
It’s Easy to Judge What We Don’t Understand
We’ve all done it. We hear “fantasy novel” and think: That’s not for me.
We hear “video game” and think: Waste of time.
We see our teens glued to screens and think: How will they ever hear from God?
But what if…
– The problem isn’t that they’re immersed in stories.
– The problem is that they haven’t seen the right stories—the ones that point to Jesus.
Jesus Said, “Go into All the World”
“Go into all the world and preach the Good News to everyone.”
—Mark 16:15
He meant all the world. Not just villages and jungles, but boardrooms, bookstores, and yes—book fairs and fan conventions.
In the early church, crossing into new cultures wasn’t comfortable. Jews sharing the Gospel with Gentiles? Scandalous! But they did it. They learned the culture, met people where they were, and spoke in ways they’d understand.
Friends, this is our moment to do the same.
This generation lives in a media-rich, imagination-driven world. Fantasy novels. Comic books. Tabletop games. Video streams. AI-generated art. It might be overwhelming—but that’s exactly why we need to show up.
Don’t Be Afraid of the Culture—Bring Christ Into It
I know it feels foreign. I know it may even feel wrong to you at first. But I promise: there are Christian authors, artists, filmmakers, and game designers who are creating beauty and truth within this culture, just like missionaries planting churches in far-off nations.
And we? We can be the encouragers. The connectors. The moms, grandmas, sisters, and friends who say: “I see you. I care about what you love. And I’m here to walk this road with you.”
Discernment: Light and Darkness Still Matter
Does this mean we blindly accept all media? Of course not. Discernment still matters deeply. We need to teach the next generation how to tell the difference between a story that distorts truth and one that reveals it.
“Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them.”
—Ephesians 5:11
The good news? Christian speculative fiction is growing. Books like…
- The Wingfeather Saga by Andrew Peterson
- The Green Ember by S.D. Smith
- 100 Cupboards by N.D. Wilson
…aren’t just fun. They’re faithful. And they’re planting seeds of truth in the hearts of our kids.
You Might Like It More Than You Think
I started reading fantasy stories to connect with my kids—and guess what? I LOVED them. I laughed. I cried. I gasped at the plot twists.
In fact, I loved it so much… I started writing fantasy with my son Nathan! Our book Breath of Bones brings a Jewish legend to life in WWII, and our next novel Flight of Fate—a steampunk spy adventure—comes out June 5, 2025. We wrote it together over popcorn and late-night plotting. I never thought this would be my world… but it’s been one of the greatest joys of my life.
So What’s the Next Step?
Some believers traveled across the world to share the Gospel. What if your mission field starts with walking into a bookstore, a comic shop …or even a conference?
👉 Join me at Realm Makers 2025
📅 July 18–20 | 📍 Grand Rapids, MI
It’s a gathering of Christian creatives, storytellers, fans, and families who love fantasy—and love Jesus more. It’s a place where light meets imagination. Where you can meet authors, ask questions, laugh with your teen, and discover just how fun and faithful storytelling can be.
You don’t have to be a dragon-slayer.
You just need to be willing to step into a new world and carry the light.
With courage and curiosity,
Tricia Goyer
Want more insight? Join us on the Daily Bible podcast! 🎧 LISTEN & 📺 WATCH
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Weekly readings for the Daily Bible Podcast with Tricia and Michelle
May 12
Psalms 61-62, 64-67
Finding Our Voice in the Psalms
As we continue our journey through the Psalms with the Daily Bible Podcast, diving into Psalms 61-62, 64-67, we’re reminded of the beautiful spectrum of human expression captured in these ancient texts. The Psalms serve as a spiritual conduit, allowing us to cry out in our anguish, seek solace in times of overwhelm, and erupt in joyous praise. Today, as we explore these particular Psalms, we’re invited to find our voice within their verses, echoing the heartfelt cries and songs of praise that resonate through the ages.
Psalms of Overwhelm and Trust
Psalm 61 – A Cry for Refuge
David’s plea for help in Psalm 61 reflects a universal human experience—feeling overwhelmed. His request, “Lead me to the towering rock of safety,” is a powerful reminder of our need for a refuge greater than any earthly solution.
Psalm 62 – The Silence of Trust
Here, David shows us the strength found in silent trust. Despite the tumult around him, he chooses to wait quietly for God, his rock, and salvation.
Psalms of Protection and Praise
Psalm 64 – Against Hidden Foes
David’s prayer in Psalm 64 highlights the pain inflicted by the words and plots of the wicked, reminding us of the power of God to shield and deliver from unseen enemies.
Psalm 65 – Harvest of Joy
Moving into the lightness of Psalm 65, we’re welcomed into a celebration of God’s provision and care, a beautiful depiction of thankfulness for the harvest, both literal and spiritual.
Psalm 66-67 – The Call to Praise
These Psalms close our reading with a vibrant call to praise God for His awesome deeds. From personal deliverance to communal blessings, the invitation is clear: let the whole world sing loudly of God’s praises.
Word of the Day: Loudly
Definition: Strongly audible; having exceptional volume or intensity; emphatic or insistent.
In our reflection today, “loudly” emerges not just as a volume of sound but as a metaphor for the intensity and fervency with which we are called to seek help, express trust, and celebrate God’s faithfulness.
Personal Reflections
Embracing Our Dependence on God
Much like attending a spirited football game, where fans cheer on their team with gusto, we’re reminded of the fervor with which we should approach our relationship with God. Whether in cries for help or songs of praise, acknowledging our dependence on God openly and vigorously reinforces our faith in His omnipotence and loving care.
The Biblical Call to Be Loud in Faith
Scripture is replete with instances where being loud is a sign of deep spiritual engagement—from the thunderous declarations of God’s glory to the loud cries of faith and distress. It’s a reminder that our spiritual expression need not be muted; it’s meant to be heard, felt, and shared.
In today’s Psalms, we find a spectrum of emotional expression that mirrors our own life’s journey. From the depths of despair to the heights of jubilation, we’re invited to communicate with God in all the ways that make us human. Let these Psalms inspire us to find our voice, to not shy away from the loud cries of our hearts, and to join in the chorus of praise that reverberates through the heavens.
Join us on the Daily Bible Podcast as we continue to navigate the rich emotional landscape of the Psalms. Together, let’s discover the comfort, strength, and joy that come from expressing our souls authentically before our God, who hears every whisper and every shout.
May 13
Psalms 68-70, Psalms 86, Psalms 101
Embracing Integrity
Welcome back to the Daily Bible Podcast blog! Today, we delve into the powerful theme of Integrity through the heartfelt words of Psalms 68-70, Psalms 86, and Psalms 101. Let’s explore the richness of these passages, understand their timeless relevance, and reflect on how we can embody integrity in our daily lives.
A Reflection of God’s Character
Integrity is more than just a virtue; it’s a reflection of God’s own character. As we read through Psalms, we see a divine standard set for us, one that calls us to live authentically and faithfully.
Integrity is not just a choice, but a calling to align our lives with God’s truth.
Psalm 68: God’s Majestic Power and Justice
Psalm 68 paints a vivid picture of God’s majesty and His commitment to justice. It reminds us that God champions the cause of the oppressed and defends those who are vulnerable.
“A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling.” (Psalm 68:5)
In a world often marred by injustice, this verse assures us of God’s unwavering integrity and His call for us to mirror that integrity in our actions.
Psalm 69-70: A Cry for Deliverance
David’s heartfelt cries in Psalms 69 and 70 reveal a deep yearning for God’s deliverance and justice. These Psalms teach us that integrity involves trusting God even in our most desperate moments.
“But as for me, afflicted and in pain—may your salvation, God, protect me.” (Psalm 69:29)
True integrity means clinging to God’s promises, even when circumstances are dire.
Psalm 86: A Prayer for Mercy and Guidance
In Psalm 86, David’s prayer is a profound example of seeking God’s mercy and guidance. Integrity here is seen in a heart fully surrendered to God’s will.
“Teach me your way, Lord, that I may rely on your faithfulness; give me an undivided heart, that I may fear your name.” (Psalm 86:11)
This verse invites us to cultivate an undivided heart, wholly committed to God’s truth.
Psalm 101: A Commitment to Righteous Living
Psalm 101 serves as a personal vow to uphold integrity in every aspect of life. David’s resolve to lead a blameless life challenges us to examine our own commitment to righteousness.
“I will be careful to lead a blameless life—when will you come to me? I will conduct the affairs of my house with a blameless heart.” (Psalm 101:2)
Integrity starts at home; it is nurtured in our daily decisions and interactions.
Word of the Day: Integrity
Today’s Word of the Day, Integrity, is a powerful reminder of our call to live truthfully and righteously. Let’s strive to embody integrity in our thoughts, words, and actions, reflecting God’s character to those around us.
Living a Life of Integrity
As we reflect on these Psalms, we are reminded of the importance of aligning our lives with God’s truth. Integrity isn’t about perfection; it’s about consistency and faithfulness. It’s about making choices that honor God, even when no one is watching. Today, let’s commit to seeking God’s guidance in every decision, ensuring that our lives are a true reflection of His righteousness.
Thank you for joining us on this journey through the Psalms. Let’s continue to explore God’s Word together, embracing the call to live with integrity and purpose.
May 14
Psalms 103, Psalms 108-110, Psalms 122, 124
David’s Hymns
Psalm 103, attributed to David, is a vibrant hymn of praise that invites us to marvel at God’s infinite kindness and mercy. In this Psalm, David exhorts his soul and all within him to bless the Lord and remember His good deeds—forgiving iniquities, healing diseases, redeeming lives from destruction, and crowning us with lovingkindness and tender mercies. This Psalm beautifully illustrates how God’s compassion and grace are not just historical facts but present realities.
Word of the Day: Present
Definition: Existing or occurring now.
In Psalm 103:8, the scripture highlights, “The LORD is compassionate and merciful, slow to get angry and filled with unfailing love.” It’s crucial to note that the term “LORD” in all caps translates to “Yahweh,” a name deeply rooted in God’s covenant with His people and His mighty acts of redemption.
Exploring the Names of God: Yahweh’s Presence
Understanding the significance of “Yahweh” enriches our reading of the Psalms. This name is a personal testament to God’s ongoing presence and action in our lives. It harkens back to the encounter between Moses and God at the burning bush, where God introduced Himself as “I Am,” signifying His eternal and unchanging nature.
Personal Reflection
Several years ago, I memorized Psalm 103 with a dear friend. Recalling these verses now, I am reminded that the attributes of God celebrated in these ancient texts—His compassion, patience, and readiness to forgive—are directed towards us in our current moments, not just in the past.
Deep Dive: The Contextual Power of Psalm 103
As we delve deeper, each verse of Psalm 103 brings us face to face with the heart of a God who is actively involved in our lives. He does not merely watch from afar; He steps into our situations, offering redemption and renewal.
Historical Echoes and Present Applications
This psalm does not only recount historical deeds but invites us to see God’s hand in our current experiences. It emphasizes that the same God who parted the Red Sea and guided Israel through the wilderness is present in our daily struggles, offering guidance, comfort, and protection.
Viewing God as Present and Active
It’s easy to fall into the trap of seeing God as a distant figure, especially when facing personal challenges. Psalm 103 offers a refreshing reminder of God’s nature. He is not a remote deity; He is ‘Yahweh’, ever-present and actively involved in our lives.
Transformative Perspective
Ann Spangler, in her book Praying the Names of God, points out that when we pray to Yahweh, we are reaching out to a God who is as active and involved in our lives today as He was in biblical times. This recognition transforms how we view our relationship with Him—God is not only a figure of the past but a present reality who interacts with us every day.
The Assurance of God’s Everlasting Presence
Scriptures reiterate God’s promise to never leave us or forsake us. This promise, seen from the enduring pledge in Deuteronomy to the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit mentioned by Jesus, assures us of God’s unending presence in our lives.
Cultural Reflections on ‘God Showed Up’
The phrase “God showed up” can sometimes seem to suggest that God’s presence is sporadic. However, what we often mean is that we became more aware of His omnipresence. God doesn’t come and go; He is continually with us, and our awareness of His presence can ebb and flow.
Encountering God in the Now
As we reflect on Psalm 103 and other writings of David, we’re reminded of the powerful, personal nature of God’s name—Yahweh. Each day, as we encounter various trials and triumphs, let us remember that God is not a relic of the past but a vibrant, present force in our lives, loving us and leading us with a shepherd’s care.
May 15
Psalms 131, 133, 138-141, 143
Discovering the Ever-Present God in the Psalms
Welcome to our journey through some of the most poignant Psalms, where we uncover the themes of confidence, presence, and personal encounters with God. As we delve into these sacred texts, we seek to make the Bible engaging and exciting while ensuring our interpretations remain biblically accurate.
Psalm 131: Calm Confidence in the Lord
Embrace calm and quiet confidence before God. Psalm 131 is a compact yet profound call for humility and trust in God’s providence. David models the serene trust we should have in God, closing with a powerful invitation: “O Israel, put your hope in the Lord—now and always.” This reflects a personal takeaway of continual hope in God’s faithful presence, which is both comforting and empowering.
Psalms 133 & 134: Songs of Ascent
Celebrate the unity and blessing found in communal worship. As the people of Israel ascended to Jerusalem, Psalms 133 and 134 provided a soundtrack for their journey, emphasizing community and worship. Psalm 133:1 rejoices in the unity of believers, “How good and pleasant it is when God’s people live together in unity!” Psalm 134 extends this theme into the night, encouraging the faithful to lift their hands and bless the Lord. These Psalms remind us of the joy and strength derived from collective praise.
Psalm 138: Unfailing Love and Faithfulness
God’s unfailing love supports us in fulfilling His perfect plans for our lives. Psalm 138 is a declaration of God’s constant support through His unfailing love and faithfulness. David praises God, acknowledging His care and provision in every circumstance. This Psalm encourages us to recognize and rely on God’s faithful support and to respond with heartfelt worship and thanksgiving.
Psalm 139: Intimate Knowledge and Presence
God knows us completely and is intimately involved in every aspect of our lives. Psalm 139 celebrates God’s omnipresence and omniscience—His intimate knowledge of and care for us. From forming us in the womb to understanding our deepest thoughts, this Psalm reassures us that we are never beyond God’s loving reach. It encourages a response of awe and leads us towards living in light of His deep knowledge of us.
Psalm 140 & 141: Protection and Purity
Seek God’s protection and guidance to live a life of purity. David’s prayers in Psalms 140 and 141 focus on seeking God’s protection and leading a holy life. He asks God not only for safety from external enemies but also for purity of speech and actions. These Psalms encourage us to prioritize personal holiness and depend on God for defense and direction.
Psalm 143: A Prayer for Mercy and Guidance
Acknowledge personal failings and seek God’s mercy and guidance. In Psalm 143, David shows a profound humility and awareness of his own sinfulness, pleading for God’s mercy and guidance. This Psalm, often associated with Ash Wednesday, highlights the need for confession and the pursuit of righteousness. It challenges us to consider our own spiritual state and to seek God’s leading and purification.
Word of the Day: Presence
Definition: Being present in a place or thing.
In Biblical terms, it signifies a close, personal encounter with the Lord.
Embracing God’s Presence in All of Life
Reflect on God’s omnipresent nature as described in the Bible—from walking with Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden to the indwelling Spirit in believers today. Psalm 139:12-14 especially highlights this, showing us that God’s presence illuminates even the darkest situations, ensuring we are never alone.
Finding Peace in God’s Promises
Drawing from Philippians 4, alongside the example set by David in the Psalms, we are reminded to turn our worries into prayers and praises. By focusing on what is true, honorable, and praiseworthy, we allow God’s peace to guard our hearts and minds in Christ Jesus.
Join us as we continue to explore these themes in our Daily Bible Podcast. Let these ancient words inspire you today and lead you into a deeper understanding of God’s timeless presence and love.
May 16
Psalms 88-89, 144-145
A Deeper Dive
Today, we delve into Psalms 88 and 89, and other key scriptures that speak to the everlasting nature of God’s kingdom and presence.
Psalm 88: A Cry from the Depths
Psalm 88, believed to be written by Heman, is a poignant expression of deep affliction. Charles Spurgeon described it as a map of the writer’s dark journey through life, highlighting the earnestness of laying one’s deepest fears and sorrows before God. This psalm teaches us that true prayer involves opening up our most troubled thoughts and deepest sorrows to God, trusting Him to understand and respond.
Psalm 89: Singing of God’s Unfailing Love
Following the somber notes of Psalm 88, Psalm 89, penned by Ethan the Ezrahite, bursts forth with praises of God’s unfailing love and the promised dynasty of David. This psalm reassures us of God’s mighty power and His sovereign control over creation, celebrating His unmatched and awe-inspiring faithfulness.
Psalm 144 & 145: Praise for God the Rock
In Psalm 144, David describes God as his rock, highlighting the security and stability that comes from divine protection. This image of God as a rock continues into Psalm 145, which praises God for His everlasting kingdom and His gracious acts toward all who are downtrodden.
Word of the Day: Everlasting
Definition: That which lasts for an infinite duration, having no beginning and no end.
Exploring the Everlasting through Scripture
God as the Everlasting King
From the promises given to David to the angel’s proclamation to Mary about Jesus, the Scriptures are rich with references to God’s everlasting dominion. This eternal rule is a cornerstone of our faith, ensuring that Jesus’s kingdom will never fade or fail.
The Dual Reality of Everlasting
The concept of “everlasting” encompasses both glory and judgment. Daniel’s visions and prophecies remind us of the everlasting dominion that Christ holds, which will never be destroyed, and the everlasting life promised to those who believe. Conversely, they also warn of everlasting contempt and destruction for those who turn away from God’s laws.
This dual aspect of everlasting compels us to live in awareness of God’s encompassing justice and mercy, urging us to spread the knowledge of His kingdom to ensure others can share in His eternal promises.
Embracing the Everlasting
Learning about God’s everlasting nature isn’t just an academic exercise—it’s a call to deeply consider our own place in His eternal plan. Recognizing that God’s kingdom is both a present reality and a future promise can transform how we live our daily lives, driving us to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with our eternal King.
Join us on the Daily Bible Podcast as we continue to explore these profound themes, and let the timeless truths of the Bible inspire and guide your journey with God.
May 17
Psalms 50, 73-74
Asaph’s Psalms and the Role of the Master
Today, we focus on Asaph’s contributions and the profound theme of “Master” that emerges in these texts.
Psalm 50: The Call for True Worship
God, the righteous judge, calls for sincerity in our worship and thankfulness.
In Psalm 50, Asaph sets a vivid scene of God coming forth amidst fire and tempest to judge His people. While they have kept His laws, they’ve lacked gratitude and sincerity. This psalm reminds us that God desires more than rote obedience; He seeks a relationship founded on thankfulness and genuine devotion.
Psalm 73: Finding Ultimate Desire in God
True peace comes from recognizing God as our ultimate desire and Master.
Psalm 73 by Asaph expresses a transformative spiritual journey from envy at the wicked’s prosperity to a profound understanding of God’s sufficient and sustaining presence. Asaph concludes that nothing on earth or in heaven can compare to God, reinforcing the peace that comes from this realization.
Psalm 74: A Lament Over Destruction
In times of loss and confusion, turning to God as our Master can guide and sustain us.
Psalm 74 articulates the anguish over the destruction of the Temple, believed by some to be a prophetic or retrospective contemplation by Asaph. It serves as a poignant plea for God to remember His people in times of distress, emphasizing a longing for divine intervention and justice.
Word of the Day: Master
“Master” in Biblical terms emphasizes authority and leadership. It represents a relationship of guidance, protection, and accountability.
Exploring the Concept of Master in Our Lives
The Peace of Acknowledging God as Master
Recognizing God as our Master isn’t about subservience but about finding true peace and direction in His sovereign will. When we accept God as the ultimate authority, we gain a moral framework and clarity that guide our daily living. This acknowledgment allows us to experience the calm that comes from divine guidance and the security of His protective oversight.
In Psalm 73, Asaph uses several names of God that deepen our understanding of His nature as our Master:
- Elōhīm (The Living Word): Emphasizes God’s creative and sustaining power.
- Adonai (Greatest Above All Things): Reflects Lordship and sovereignty.
- Yehōvih (THE FATHER): Personalizes His care and authority over us.
Embracing God’s Total Possession and Our Total Submission
The term “Master” brings depth to our relationship with God, encouraging a respect and reverence that acknowledges His total possession of our lives and our willing submission to His guidance. This relationship is evident in the way Jesus’ disciples, and even strangers like the ten lepers, recognized and addressed Him as Master, acknowledging His authority and divine identity.
Jesus Himself emphasized the impossibility of serving two masters (Matthew 6:24), teaching that our devotion cannot be divided. This principle challenges us to evaluate our loyalties and to prioritize our spiritual commitment over worldly concerns.
The Great Exchange
Seeing God as our Master is part of “the great exchange”—offering all that we are for all that He is. This perspective not only provides a foundation for moral living but also assures us of God’s compassionate rulership. As Master, God isn’t a distant authoritarian figure but a loving Father who guides and nurtures our paths.
Join us on the Daily Bible Podcast as we continue to explore these themes and let the timeless truths of the Bible inspire and guide your journey with God. Engage with us, learn with us, and deepen your understanding of what it means to live under the Master’s care.
May 18
Psalms 75-78
The Power of Unfailing Love
Today we’re diving deep into the emotional and spiritual landscapes of Asaph’s Psalms. Our journey through these texts uncovers the steadfast and unfailing nature of God’s love, a theme that resonates with timeless relevance.
Psalm 75: The Call for Humility and Worship
Psalm 75, set to the tune “Do Not Destroy,” begins with an exhortation to give thanks—a fitting start that frames the rest of the Psalm’s message about judgment and humility. Asaph warns the wicked against arrogance and defiance, reminding us that elevation comes from God alone. This Psalm encourages us to live in humility and proclaim the deeds of a just God.
Psalm 76: Thanksgiving for God’s Deliverance
Believed to be composed after a significant victory, Psalm 76 praises God’s awe-inspiring acts and His ultimate authority over earthly rulers. This hymn of thanksgiving serves as a reminder of God’s ability to deliver and sustain His people, encouraging us to honor Him in reverence and awe.
Psalm 77: Wrestling with Doubt and Remembering God’s Deeds
Psalm 77 portrays a vivid struggle between doubt and faith. Asaph, through his despair, makes a deliberate effort to remember the mighty deeds of God, particularly the redemption of Jacob and Joseph. This reflection shifts his perspective, allowing him to sing in the darkest times and see light in all circumstances.
Psalm 78: A Call to Remember and Teach
This teaching Psalm emphasizes the importance of recounting God’s works and laws to children, ensuring that even those yet unborn will learn of His faithfulness and guidance. Asaph uses the history of Israel to illustrate the consequences of forgetfulness and the rewards of obedience.
Word of the Day: Unfailing
Constant, dependable, and endless, much like God’s love for us.
Applications of Unfailing Love in Daily Life
The Legacy of Faithfulness
Deuteronomy 4:9 calls us to never forget the deeds we have witnessed from God and to ensure these memories are passed down through generations. This passage highlights the importance of storytelling as a tool for preserving faith and building trust in God’s unfailing love.
Personal Insight: Just as we reassure our children of our love through stories of past faithfulness, we must continually remind ourselves of God’s steadfast presence in our lives, even when His love feels distant.
Morning Reminders of God’s Love
Psalms and the major prophets are rich with references to God’s unfailing love, which is not shaken even when the world seems unstable. These scriptures encourage us to start each day by reminding ourselves of this steadfast love, which guides and protects us.
Takeaways:
- Share and Reflect: Regularly share stories of God’s faithfulness to inspire and reinforce trust among family and community.
- Embrace and Trust: Actively embrace God’s unfailing love, especially in times of personal turmoil or when feeling spiritually distant.
- Teach and Live: Teaching our children about God’s love isn’t just about words; it’s about showing them through our actions and choices that we truly believe in His goodness and mercy.
Join us on the Daily Bible Podcast as we explore these themes further and let the ancient yet ever-relevant words of the Bible inspire and guide your journey with God. Engage with us, learn with us, and deepen your understanding of what it means to live enveloped in God’s unfailing love.
