Last Supper

Thank you for subscribing-may these words bring a quiet moment of peace and reflection to your day.

My Daily Musings-September 7th, 2026

“I have loved you as my own. And I will love you ’til the end.” This quote is from The Chosen. Jesus says this to His disciples during the Last Supper, specifically in the intimate conversation He has with them shortly before His arrest.

“Having loved his own which were in the world, he loved them unto the end.”-John 13:1

That line is recorded by John during the Last Supper. Soon after, Jesus demonstrates His love for His disciples by washing their feet. He washed their feet even though they were not perfect. He even washed Judas’s feet knowing that he would soon betray Jesus. Peter would betray Him and deny knowing Him. The rest of His disciples would scatter after His arrest. Jesus knew their weaknesses. He knew them better than anyone knew them. He still demonstrated His love for them by washing their feet.

This lesson can be applied to our lives. Jesus knows us better than anyone. He knows our weaknesses and our shortcomings. He knows when our faith wavers, when we struggle, or when we don’t understand what He is doing. He loves us despite all those things, and He will love us until the end. We can trust that His love will remain with us forever. He will abide with us forever. I love using my Word of the Year, “Abide.” He tells us many times in the New Testament that He will always abide with us. I think for me, knowing that Jesus loves me, that He will abide with me, and that He will love me until the end brings me peace and hope.

What does it mean to you to know that Jesus loves you “until the end”? How have you felt Christ’s love and presence during one of the difficult seasons of your life?

My Daily Musings-April 2nd, 2026

Have you ever wondered how often God is preparing something through ordinary moments?

In the story of the upper room, we don’t know much about the people involved. A man carrying water. A homeowner with a prepared space. No names, no backstory—just quiet obedience. And yet, they played a part in one of the most sacred moments in history.

That upper room became the place where Jesus gathered with His disciples for the Passover meal—the Last Supper. It was there He taught them, instituted the sacrament, and shared some of His final, most tender moments before Gethsemane and the cross. What may have seemed like just another prepared room became holy ground.

It makes me think about how God works in our lives.

We may not always understand why we feel prompted to do something—to reach out, to prepare, to act in a small and seemingly ordinary way. But God does. He sees the full picture when we can only see a single step.

What if those small promptings are part of something far greater than we realize?
What if our simple acts of obedience are helping prepare the way for something sacred?

God doesn’t just work through the well-known or the extraordinary. He works through willing hearts. Through quiet faith. Through those who choose to listen and act—even without knowing the “why.”

Maybe our role isn’t to understand everything.
Maybe it’s simply to be ready.