Daily Devotions from the Bible!

This verse is part of Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount, where He teaches about the priorities of life. Speaking to His disciples and a larger crowd, Jesus contrasts worldly anxieties with trust in God’s provision. The audience, many of whom were poor and worried about daily needs, were encouraged to focus on God’s kingdom above material concerns.

Jesus calls us to focus on God’s kingdom and righteousness above all else. Rather than being consumed by worries about food, clothing, or the future, we are to align our lives with God’s purposes. When we make God our first priority, He promises to take care of our needs. This is not an invitation to neglect responsibilities, but a reminder that God is the ultimate provider. Trusting Him requires faith in His goodness, even when life feels uncertain.

Consider a gardener who tends to their plants daily, making sure they have water and sunlight. The plants don’t worry about their needs being met—they grow naturally, trusting in the gardener’s care. In the same way, God nourishes and sustains us when we place our trust in Him.

Are you allowing worries to distract you from seeking God’s kingdom? Reflect on what might be competing for first place in your life. How can you trust God more fully in these areas? Set aside time each day to focus on God’s Word and prayer. Identify one area of worry and release it to God, trusting in His provision. Look for ways to serve His kingdom through acts of love and kindness.

Prayer Requests Button Prayer Requests

Connect with Daily Manna

Did you find this devotional inspiring? Please let us know by leaving a comment below or joining us on Instagram and YouTube!

Daily Manna

Copyright © Daily Manna. All rights reserved.
The content of Daily Manna may be shared online or offline for the sole purpose of spiritual growth and enrichment of the readers, provided proper attribution is given to the source.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except for brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law.
For permission requests, please contact the author through the provided contact information.