Weekly Abba Redeemer 366 Days (AR 365+1)
Week One
Bible Verse of the Week:
Psalm 139:14 – “I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvellous are thy works;
and that my soul knoweth right well.”
Summary:
Psalm 139 is a deeply personal and poetic reflection by David, expressing awe at God’s intimate knowledge, presence, and purposeful creation of every human life.
Monday
God’s Omniscience (All-Knowing)
“Lord, You have searched me and known me.”
God knows everything about us — our thoughts, actions, and words, even before they are spoken.
Tuesday
God’s Omnipresence (Ever-Present)
“Where can I go from Your Spirit?”
There is nowhere we can flee from God’s presence. Whether in the heavens, the depths, or the farthest sea, God is there.
Wednesday
God’s Guiding Hand
“Even there, Your hand will guide me.”
God’s hand and right hand are constant sources of
guidance and support.
guidance and support.
Thursday
God’s Creation of Life
“For You created my inmost being.”
“I am fearfully and wonderfully made.”
God formed us in the womb with intentionality. Every detail of our bodies and lives is part of His design.
Friday
God’s Plans and Thoughts
“How precious to me are Your thoughts, O God.”
His thoughts toward us are vast, precious, and uncountable—more than the sand.
Saturday
A Plea for Purity and Guidance
“Search me, O God, and know my heart.”
“Lead me in the way everlasting.”
“Lead me in the way everlasting.”
David ends with a heartfelt request for God to examine his heart, remove any offensive way, and lead him in the eternal way.
Week Two
Bible Verse of the Week:
1 Corinthians 10:31 – “Therefore, whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God.”
Monday
Make All Actions Intentional:
Every activity, from the most routine to the grandest,
has the potential to bring glory to God. It’s a call to live
with a conscious awareness of God’s presence.
has the potential to bring glory to God. It’s a call to live
with a conscious awareness of God’s presence.
Tuesday
Align with God’s Character:
Your actions should reflect His values and character.
This means avoiding excess, like gluttony or drunkenness, and ensuring your choices build up others rather than tearing them down.
This means avoiding excess, like gluttony or drunkenness, and ensuring your choices build up others rather than tearing them down.
Wednesday
Act Out of Duty, Not Obligation:
The motivation behind actions should be a duty to God
and a clear conscience, not for the approval of others or for personal gain.
and a clear conscience, not for the approval of others or for personal gain.
Thursday
Consider the Impact on Others:
When you act, consider how it affects those around you.
Actions can be considered wrong if they cause a fellow
believer to stumble or give the impression that you approve of things that don’t glorify God.
Actions can be considered wrong if they cause a fellow
believer to stumble or give the impression that you approve of things that don’t glorify God.
Friday
Live for God, Not Self:
The core principle is to shift from a self-centered life to one that is God-centered. This is made possible by changing your heart through trusting in Jesus.
Saturday
Incorporate All of Life:
This principle applies to the whole life, not just religious activities. It applies to eating, drinking, working, playing, and resting, showing that there is no separation between the spiritual and the mundane.
Week Three
Bible Verse of the Week:
Malachi 3:3 – “He will sit as a refiner and a purifier of silver;
He will purify the sons of Levi,
And purge them as gold and silver,
That they may offer to the Lord
An offering in righteousness.”
He will purify the sons of Levi,
And purge them as gold and silver,
That they may offer to the Lord
An offering in righteousness.”
Monday
God is the Purifier:
The phrase “He will sit” indicates a patient, focused, and
deliberate act by a divine authority, as opposed to a swift,
destructive one.
deliberate act by a divine authority, as opposed to a swift,
destructive one.
Tuesday
The Purified Group:
The specific group mentioned is the “sons of Levi,” who were the hereditary priesthood responsible for leading
worship and offering sacrifices.
worship and offering sacrifices.
Wednesday
The Purification Process:
The process is compared to a silversmith refining metal
by applying intense heat to remove impurities. God will
“purge them as gold and silver,” which implies a painful but
necessary process of cleansing and purification.
by applying intense heat to remove impurities. God will
“purge them as gold and silver,” which implies a painful but
necessary process of cleansing and purification.
Thursday
The Goal:
The purpose of this refinement is so that they can “offer to
the Lord an offering in righteousness”. This suggests that
their previous offerings were not in the right way, and this
purification is needed to restore them to an acceptable standard.
the Lord an offering in righteousness”. This suggests that
their previous offerings were not in the right way, and this
purification is needed to restore them to an acceptable standard.
Friday
A Spiritual Priesthood:
In a broader sense, this can also be applied to all believers, who are considered a spiritual priesthood, cleansed through faith in Christ to offer righteous sacrifices.
Saturday
Restoring Righteousness:
The ultimate outcome is a restoration of their ability to serve
God correctly, so their worship and actions are acceptable and
pleasing to Him, free from the “dross” of sin.
God correctly, so their worship and actions are acceptable and
pleasing to Him, free from the “dross” of sin.
Week Four
HOLIDAY
Week Five
Bible Verse of the Week:
Colossians 3:23 – “And whatever you do, do it heartily, as to the Lord and not to men,
24 knowing that from the Lord you will receive the reward of the inheritance; for you serve the Lord Christ.”
Monday
Work With All Your Heart:
You should give your best effort and be fully
dedicated to the tasks you perform.
dedicated to the tasks you perform.
Tuesday
Serve the Lord, Not Men:
Your ultimate motivation for working should be to
honor God, not just to please or gain approval from
other people.
honor God, not just to please or gain approval from
other people.
Wednesday
Recognise Your True Employer:
Your work is ultimately being done for Christ, your true
master, which provides a higher purpose for your labor.
master, which provides a higher purpose for your labor.
Thursday
Know that God is Watching:
God sees your effort, even when others do not, shifting the focus from performance for approval to purposeful service.
Friday
Anticipate a Divine Reward:
You are working with the knowledge that you will receive an inheritance from the Lord as a reward.
Saturday
Find Joy in Service:
By shifting your perspective to serving God, you can find joy and excitement in your work, even in menial tasks.
Week Six
Bible Verse of the Week:
1 Thessalonians 5:23 – “Now may the God of peace Himself sanctify you completely; and may your whole spirit, soul, and body be preserved blameless at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ.”
Monday
The Source of Sanctification is God:
The prayer is directed to “the God of peace Himself,” emphasising that the process of becoming holy is not a human achievement but a divine work.
Tuesday
Sanctification is “Wholly” or “Through and Through”:
The verse includes “wholly” or “through and through,” indicating that sanctification is meant to be a complete and total process that affects the whole person, not just a part of them.
Wednesday
All Parts of a Person are Involved:
The prayer specifically mentions “your whole spirit and soul and body” to show that this sanctification extends to every aspect of a person’s being. This shows a desire for conformity to God in all areas of life—the spiritual, the emotional/mental, and the physical.
Thursday
The Goal is to be Kept Blameless:
The ultimate goal of this sanctification is for the entire person to be kept “blameless” at the time of Christ’s return. This means being found pure and sound, living a life that reflects God’s will.
Friday
The Context is the Second Coming of Christ:
The prayer looks forward to a future event: “the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ”. This gives a sense of urgency to living a sanctified life now, as it prepares believers for their final meeting with Him.
Saturday
God is Faithful to Complete the Work:
The following verse (1 Thessalonians 5:24) assures by stating, “Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it”.
This underscores that believers can have confidence that God’s power and faithfulness will ensure this process is carried out in their lives.
This underscores that believers can have confidence that God’s power and faithfulness will ensure this process is carried out in their lives.
Week Seven
Bible Verse of the Week:
John 19:30 – “So when Jesus had received the sour wine, He said, “It is finished!” And bowing His head, He gave up His spirit.”
Monday
Sour Wine was Given to Jesus:
A sponge was soaked in sour wine and placed on a hyssop branch to offer to Jesus, according to John 19:28-30. This was likely offered to prolong his suffering, unlike the first wine which may have been a pain reliever.
Tuesday
Jesus Declared, “It is Finished!”:
In the Greek, this is translated as tetelestai, a word used to mean “Paid in full, debt is paid”
Wednesday
The Work of Salvation Was Completed:
This declaration signifies that his mission to reconcile humanity with God and atone for sins was fully accomplished.
Thursday
Old Testament Prophecy Was Fulfilled:
Jesus’ death on the cross completed the prophecies about the coming Messiah who would die for the sins of humanity.
Friday
Jesus Bowed His Head and Gave Up His Spirit:
This is the physical act of His death. He actively surrendered His own life and spirit rather than having it taken from Him.
Saturday
Salvation is Secured for Believers:
Because the work was completed by Christ alone, those who believe in Him are freed from the curse of sin and reconciled to God.
Week Eight
HOLIDAY
Week Nine
HOLIDAY
Week Ten
Bible Verse of the Week:
1 Corinthians 9:27 – “But I discipline my body and bring it into subjection, lest, when I have preached to others, I myself should become disqualified.”
Monday
Discipline Your Body:
Paul states he actively disciplines his physical body, meaning he engages in practices that exercise control over it. This involves self-control and training, much like an athlete train for a race.
Tuesday
Bring it Into Subjection:
He emphasizes bringing his body “into subjection,” which means making it a slave to his will rather than allowing his body to rule him. The body’s desires must be mastered by the spirit and the will of God.
Wednesday
Lest You Be Disqualified:
The reason for this discipline is to avoid being “disqualified” or “cast away”. This is not about losing salvation but about losing one’s reward or prize at the judgment seat of Christ.
Thursday
Avoid Being a Castaway:
The term “castaway” refers to being rejected or disapproved of, not necessarily eternally condemned. Paul feared his ministry could be discredited and his reputation damaged if he succumbed to sin after preaching to others.
Friday
Focus on the Spiritual Goal:
Paul uses the metaphor of a runner in a race to show that a life of faith requires discipline to win the prize of eternal life and achieve spiritual victory. He is concerned with achieving godliness and Christ-likeness.
Saturday
Use the Body as a Tool:
By subduing his flesh, Paul makes his body an instrument for God’s purpose. His feet can be used to take the gospel to new places, and his eyes can identify needs God can meet through him.
Week Eleven
Bible Verse of the Week:
Psalm 100:4-5 “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, And into His courts with praise. Be thankful to Him, and bless His name. For the Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting, And His truth endures to all generations.”
Monday
The Invitation to Enter:
Focus: “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving…”
The “gates” represent the entrance to God’s presence. In the Old Testament, only certain people were allowed to enter these areas, but through Christ, we are invited in.
The “gates” represent the entrance to God’s presence. In the Old Testament, only certain people were allowed to enter these areas, but through Christ, we are invited in.
We are instructed to enter with a specific mindset: thanksgiving.
Today, start every prayer by listing three specific things you are grateful for before asking for anything else.
Tuesday
The Atmosphere of Praise:
Focus: “…And into His courts with praise.”
Once through the gates, we move into the “courts.” Praise is the act of boasting about who God is—His character, His power, and His love. It shifts our focus from our problems to His magnitude.
Once through the gates, we move into the “courts.” Praise is the act of boasting about who God is—His character, His power, and His love. It shifts our focus from our problems to His magnitude.
Spend time today listening to worship music or reading a list of the names of God to fuel your praise.
Wednesday
The Posture of the Heart:
Focus: “Be thankful to Him, and bless His name.”
This is a personal call to action. To “bless His name” means to speak well of Him and honor His reputation. Gratitude is not just a feeling; it is a choice of the will.
This is a personal call to action. To “bless His name” means to speak well of Him and honor His reputation. Gratitude is not just a feeling; it is a choice of the will.
Today, look for opportunities to tell someone else about a way God has blessed you recently, effectively “blessing His name” in the presence of others.
Thursday
The Core of His Character:
Focus: “For the Lord is good.”
This is the “why” behind our worship. Our praise isn’t based on our fluctuating circumstances, but on the unchanging nature of God. Even on difficult days, God’s inherent goodness remains the same.
This is the “why” behind our worship. Our praise isn’t based on our fluctuating circumstances, but on the unchanging nature of God. Even on difficult days, God’s inherent goodness remains the same.
Reflect today on how God has worked things together for your good in the past, even when it didn’t feel good at the time.
Friday
The Gift of Mercy:
Focus: “…His mercy is everlasting.”
Mercy is God not giving us what we deserve. The New King James Version reminds us that this mercy is “everlasting”—it never runs out and is new every morning.
Mercy is God not giving us what we deserve. The New King James Version reminds us that this mercy is “everlasting”—it never runs out and is new every morning.
If you feel weighed down by past mistakes, receive His mercy today.
Use the Bible Gateway search tool to find other verses on His enduring mercy.
Saturday
The Foundation of Truth:
Focus: “…And His truth endures to all generations.”
In a world of “relative truths” and constant change, God’s Word stands firm. It was true for your ancestors, it is true for you, and it will be true for your children. Rest in the security that God’s promises do not have an expiration date.
In a world of “relative truths” and constant change, God’s Word stands firm. It was true for your ancestors, it is true for you, and it will be true for your children. Rest in the security that God’s promises do not have an expiration date.
Week Twelve
Bible Verse of the Week:
1 Thessalonians 5:22 “Abstain from every form of evil.”
Monday
The Command to Withdraw:
To “hold oneself off” or keep at a distance and avoid evil is an active choice, not a passive hope.
True abstinence requires identifying hazards before you reach them. Identify one environment (digital or physical) that leads to negative thoughts and “put distance” between yourself and that space today.
Tuesday
Understanding “Every Form”:
Evil appears in many “species” or “kinds”—from outward acts to inward corruption.
We often focus on “big” sins while ignoring “pet” vices such as gossip or pride. No sin is too small to be ignored.
Wednesday
Guarding Your Witness:
Avoiding even the “appearance” of evil to protect your testimony. Our actions are a witness to others.
Even if something isn’t technically “sin” for you, if it looks like evil to others, it can become a stumbling block for them.
Thursday
Testing Before Resting:
This verse follows verse 21: “Test all things; hold fast what is good.” You cannot abstain from evil if you cannot recognize it. Use the Bible as your “testing kit” for every influence and philosophy.
If it fails the test of Scripture, reject it.
Friday
Fleeing vs. Flirting:
The Bible instructs us to “flee” from evil rather than testing how close we can get to it. We often flirt with the “edges” of sin to test our strength. True wisdom knows when to run.
Sometimes the most spiritual act is to leave the room.
Sometimes the most spiritual act is to leave the room.
Saturday
Empowered for Purity:
This command is followed by the promise that “the God of peace Himself will sanctify you completely.” You cannot achieve holiness through willpower. The Holy Spirit provides the discernment to see evil and the strength to turn away. Your part is the choice; His part is the power.
Week Thirteen
Bible Verse of the Week:
Hebrews 5:14 “But solid food belongs to those who are of full age, that is, those who by reason of use have their senses exercised to discern both good and evil.”
Monday
Moving Beyond the Milk :
“But solid food belongs…” Maturity begins with a change in diet. Just as a growing child cannot survive on milk forever, a believer must move beyond basic doctrines to deeper theological truths.
Today, evaluate your spiritual intake. Are you seeking the “solid food” of deep scripture study, or are you still relying on others to spoon-feed you the basics?
Tuesday
The Goal of Spiritual Adulthood:
“…to those who are of full age…” Full age refers to being complete or reaching a target. Spiritual maturity isn’t about how many years you’ve been in church; it’s about reaching the functional stage of a “grown-up” in Christ.
God’s goal for you is not just salvation, but transformation into a stable, reliable adult in the faith.
Wednesday
The Power of Consistency:
“…that is, those who by reason of use…” Spiritual growth is not accidental; it happens “by reason of use.” This implies habit, practice, and repetition.
You cannot gain spiritual muscles by reading a fitness book; you gain them by lifting the weights of obedience and prayer daily.
Maturity is the result of consistent, small choices.
Thursday
Training Your Spiritual Senses:
“…have their senses exercised. Your spiritual “senses”—your conscience, your intuition, and your heart—must be trained through trial and error.
God uses the challenges of your daily life as a gym to strengthen your soul.
Friday
The Art of Discernment:
“…to discern…” Discernment is the ability to see things as they truly are, not just as they appear. As you grow, God sharpens your “spiritual eyes” to see through deceptions and distractions.
Discernment is a protective gift that keeps you on the right path when the world offers confusing directions.
Saturday
Defining Good and Evil:
“…both good and evil.” The ultimate mark of maturity is the ability to distinguish between what aligns with God’s character (good) and what opposes it (evil). In a world of “gray areas,” the mature believer relies on the Word of God as the absolute standard. Maturity means choosing the “good” even when the “evil” looks easier or more attractive.
Week Fourteen
Bible Verse of the Week:
Jeremiah 17:9 “The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; Who can know it?”
Monday
The Sneaky Heart:
“The heart is deceitful above all things…” Have you ever really wanted something, only to realize later it was a bad idea? Our feelings are like a “sneaky trickster” that can make wrong things feel right.
When a feeling (like anger or a sudden craving) is trying to boss you around, remember: your feelings are real, but they aren’t always telling you the truth.
Tuesday
The Incurable Sickness:
“…and desperately wicked…” In the original language, “desperately wicked” actually means a sickness that can’t be cured by human effort. We can’t just “try harder” to be perfect because our very nature is flawed by sin. It’s okay to admit you can’t fix yourself. This is why we need Jesus to give us a new heart.
Wednesday
The Big Question:
“…who can know it?” We often don’t even know our own true motives. We might think we’re being helpful, but are actually being prideful.
Because our hearts are deep and complex, we are often “strangers” to ourselves.
Ask God today: “Lord, show me why I really did that.
Thursday
The One Who Sees:
“I the LORD search the heart, I try the reins…Even if we are confused, God is never fooled. He “searches” the heart, seeing the secret thoughts we don’t even tell ourselves. He knows the “why” behind every “what” we do.
There is peace in being fully known. God sees your mess and your struggles, but He loves you enough to help you change.
Friday
Stop Following Your Heart:
“Trust in the Lord with all your heart…” The world tells us to “follow your heart,” but the Bible says that’s dangerous advice because the heart is slippery.
Instead of following our fickle feelings, we are called to follow Jesus.
Next time you have a big decision, don’t just ask “What do I feel?” Ask “What does God’s Word say?”
Saturday
The Heart Transplant:
“I will give you a new heart…” The Simple Truth: God doesn’t just patch up our old, deceitful hearts; He offers a spiritual “heart transplant”.
Through Christ, we get a new nature that actually wants to do what is right.
“Lord, take my old, stubborn heart and give me a tender, responsive one.
Week Fifteen
HOLIDAYS
Week Sixteen
Bible Verse of the Week:
Ecclesiastes 6:12 “For who knows what is good for a man in life, during the few and meaningless days he passes through like a shadow? Who can tell him what will happen under the sun after he is gone? “
Monday
Who Decides What is Good – Ecc 6:12:
For who knows what is good for a person in life, during the few and meaningless days they pass through like a shadow?…
Tuesday
What is Really in His Heart? – Psalm 44:21:
“Would not God have discovered it, since he knows the secrets of the heart?”
Wednesday
Does He Follow God’s Direction? – Psalm 37:23:
“If the Lord delights in a man’s way, he makes his steps firm”
Thursday
How Does He Handle Responsibility – Psalm 112:5-6:
Good will come to those who are generous and lend freely, who conduct their affairs with justice. Surely the righteous will never be shaken; they will be remembered forever.
Friday
Is God’s Favor Evident in His Life? – Proverbs 12:2:
“Good people obtain favor from the Lord, but he condemns those who devise wicked schemes.”
Saturday
Is he Thinking Beyond Himself? – Proverbs 13:22:
“A good person leaves an inheritance for their children’s children, but a sinner’s wealth is stored up for the righteous.