Command Meಮಾದರಿ

Command Me

DAY 4 OF 4

Walk On

Beyond the First Step

The conclusion of this story is as significant as its dramatic middle. "And when they climbed into the boat, the wind died down. Then those who were in the boat worshipped him, saying, 'Truly you are the Son of God.'" This ending reveals several important truths about sustained faith.

First, notice that the storm didn't calm until after they got back in the boat. Sometimes God calms the storm; other times He sustains us through it. Both are miracles. Both reveal His glory.

Second, this experience transformed not just Peter, but everyone in the boat. Your walk of faith isn't just about you. It's about all those watching and learning from your journey, both your victories and your struggles.

Prayer Points:

  • How has your faith journey changed your view of Jesus?
  • Who might be watching your walk of faith?
  • Ask God to help you maintain consistent faith, not just moments of breakthrough.
  • Pray for those who will be impacted by your testimony.

Practical Exercise:

Legacy of Faith - Take time to document:

  1. Your major faith steps so far
  2. The lessons learned from each step
  3. How these experiences have shaped your view of God
  4. Who has been impacted by your journey
  5. What next steps God is calling you toward

Reflection Questions:

  1. How did this experience change the disciples' view of Jesus?
  2. What role does worship play in sustaining our faith journey?
  3. How can you use your experiences to encourage others in their faith?
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About this Plan

Command Me

"Command me." These two words transformed Peter's life as he stepped out of a storm-tossed boat onto raging waters. His journey from the boat to Jesus reveals timeless truths about faith, focus, and breakthrough. This 4-day devotional explores Matthew 14:28-33, guiding you to recognize Jesus' call, overcome fear with faith, and maintain an unwavering gaze on Him. Whether you're at the edge of your boat or learning to walk on water, discover what happens when ordinary believers dare to say, "Command me."

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