Faith for Everyday
Faith for Everyday is a daily podcast dedicated to guiding youth through modern challenges with timeless Biblical wisdom. Each approximately 10-minute episode offers scriptural insights and practical encouragement to strengthen faith in everyday life. New episodes are released daily.
Spending time in God’s Word is essential for spiritual growth, yet many people struggle with where to start. Some feel intimidated by the Bible’s depth, while others become discouraged or overwhelmed by life’s challenges. If you’ve ever felt that way, this devotional is for you.
"Faith for Every Day" is designed as a simple yet powerful guide to help you engage with Scripture daily. You don’t have to start on January 1st—this podcast is meant to be picked up at any time of the year. Each daily devotion stands on its own, addressing real-life struggles while pointing you back to God’s truth.
Throughout this journey, we will explore topics such as anxiety, depression, rejection, and uncertainty—struggles that are all too common today. But you’re not alone. The Bible is filled with stories of people who faced similar challenges and found strength in God. By looking at their experiences, we can find encouragement, hope, and guidance for our own lives.
Whether you’re a new believer seeking direction or a seasoned Christian looking for fresh inspiration, this podcast will meet you where you are. My prayer is that as you go through these devotionals, you will be encouraged to dig deeper into God’s Word, grow in faith, and draw closer to Him daily.
Let’s embark on this journey together—one day at a time, one step closer to God.
Faith for Everyday
Choosing The Unseen: Living For Eternal Reward
What if the most important parts of your life are the ones no one sees? We explore Paul’s charge in 2 Corinthians 4:18 and make a strong case for shifting from the noise of metrics and milestones to the substance of eternal reward. Rather than ignoring real pressures—bills, deadlines, opinions—we learn how to pass them through a different lens, asking sharper questions that cut through the fog: Will this still matter in a hundred years, am I investing in souls or just stuff, and where is my heart anchored when the applause fades?
Together we map the terrain between the visible and the lasting. We name what time steals—titles, balances, even our hardest seasons—and highlight what endures in God’s economy: quiet obedience, unseen sacrifice, steady prayer, and faithful love. With Jesus’ call to lay up treasure in heaven front and center, we lay out simple practices to live for what cannot be taken away: set first things first in generosity, choose love over bitterness in conflict, encourage someone when scrolling tempts, and treat career wins as stewardship instead of identity. Along the way, we offer honest encouragement for weary souls who wonder if small acts matter, reminding you that heaven keeps better records than any platform ever could.
If you’re ready to trade the buzz of visibility for the ballast of meaning, this conversation will help you refocus and move with purpose. Life is short and eternity is long, but that truth doesn’t shrink your world—it enlarges it. Subscribe for more daily faith insights, share this with someone who needs hope today, and leave a review to tell us one unseen habit you’re choosing this week.
Focusing on eternal reward. Second Corinthians chapter 4 verse 18. While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen, for the things which are sin are temporal, but the things which are not sin are eternal. Hello and welcome to day 278 of Faith for Every Day. Today we are being called to shift our focus, not just from what is in front of us, but towards what matters most in the end. Paul writes in 2 Corinthians 4 verse 18, while we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen, for the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternal. Let us be honest. This world is full of things that demand our attention bills, deadlines, success, opinions, likes, fears, pain, pressure, and the list goes on. All of this feels very real because it is what we can see, hear, and touch. But Paul reminds us, those things are temporary. They do not last, they fade, they rust, they pass. But the things which you cannot see with your natural eyes, those are the things that will remain forever. Think of it like this. Life is a vapor, a mist, a breath. But eternity that is forever. Your house will not last, your job title will not last. Your bank account will not last. Even your pain, your trials, and your battles, they have an expiration date. And these too shall come to pass, they say. But what you do for Christ, that echoes into eternity. Your quiet obedience, your unseen sacrifice, your faithfulness when no one is noticing, your prayers when no one claps. Your giving, your serving, your trusting. Those things are seen by heaven, and heaven keeps better record than man. Focusing on eternal reward does not mean we ignore life on earth. It means we see through a different lens. We begin to ask, will this decision matter in hundred years from now? Am I investing in souls or just stuff? Is my heart attached to things that will fade or to the one who will never fail? Jesus said in Matthew chapter 6, Lay up treasures in heaven. Every time you say yes to God, when it is hard, every time you choose to love over bitterness, every time you point someone to Christ, you are building treasure that can never be taken away. Maybe today you feel discouraged because your efforts seem small. Maybe it feels like no one notices your faithfulness. But I promise you this God sees, and He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him. Do not grow weary in doing good, keep sowing eternal seeds, keep living with a heavenly view in mind. And thank you very much for joining me for day 278 of faith for every day. Life is short, but eternity is long. So lift your eyes, anchor your heart in what matters most. Live for the unseen, live for the eternity. And I will be right back here with you again tomorrow, same time, same place, for yet another episode. Thank you very much for listening.