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Anchoring in Christ
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- But I Am a Good Person—Why Would God Condemn Me?
- But Christians are Hypocrites
- But Faith in God is Irrational?
- But Isn't the God of the Old Testament a Monster?
- But If God Exists, Why Does God Allow Evil?
- But is the Bible Full of Mysteries, Paradoxes, and Unknowable Things?
- But How Can You Know The Bible Is True?
- But Why Christianity And Not Some Other World Religion?
- But There Are So Many Churches and Denominations - Which One Is Right?
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Topical Studies
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- Sin: The Elephant In The Room
- But I Am a Good Person—Why Would God Condemn Me?
- What is Sin?
- Is God The Author Of Sin?
- The introduction of Sin into the World
- What Changed Because of the Fall?
- What Did Humanity Inherit from Adam?
- Personal Sin and Personal Guilt
- The Deceitfulness and Progressiveness of Sin
- The Consequences and Judgment of Sin
- Analogies of Sin
- Analogies of Repentance
- Generational Sin and the Increasing Corruption of a People
- Evangelism and the Topic of Sin
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- Ignorance of God - No Excuse
- God’s Remedy for Sin
- Adoption as Sons: From Bondage to Glory
- Called to Glory: Understanding the Purpose of God's Call
- Those IN Christ: Elected & Predestined to Glory
- The Role of Faith in Salvation
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- Glorification of the Saints - An Introduction
- Glorification of the Saints - First Creation
- Glorification of the Saints - Fall of Angels
- Glorification of the Saints - Fall of Man
- Glorification of the Saints - Redemption
- Glorification of the Saints - The New Creation
- Glorification of the Saints - God's Eternal Purpose
- The Glorified Body: From Adam to Christ
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- Foreknowledge, Predestination, and Election: An Examination in Their Biblical Context
- Predestined to Glory: Why Predestination Must Be Understood Before Election
- Biblical Predestination: From Sin to Glory
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Book Studies
- Book Study Intro Note
- Study References, Resources, and Acknowledgments
- Hebrew Bible and Jewish Writings
- The Septuagint (LXX) - Scripture in Greek Translation
- Masoretic Text, and Why Is It Important
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Musings
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Reference Tools
Clark’s Devotionals
4.9 out of 5 stars
35 ratings
| 5 Stars | 91% | |
| 4 Stars | 9% | |
| 3 Stars | 0% | |
| 2 Stars | 0% | |
| 1 Stars | 0% |
About
Clark’s Devotionals offers Bible-centered Christian devotionals designed to encourage believers in their daily walk with Christ. Each devotional draws from Scripture to provide biblical reflection, practical application, and encouragement for Christian faith and living.
Scripture quotations are from the King James Version (KJV). Hover over the verse reference to view the passage in the ESV.
Bible Verse
Genesis 16:13 ESV
She gave this name to the Lord who spoke to her: ‘You are the God who sees me.’
Reflection
Hagar’s story is one of the most tender reminders in Scripture that God sees the overlooked, the hurting, and the misunderstood. She was a servant, mistreated and cast aside, wandering in the wilderness with nowhere to go. Yet in her lowest moment, God met her. He called her by name. He comforted her. And He gave her a promise. Overwhelmed by His compassion, Hagar declared, “You are the God who sees me.”
We all have moments when we feel unseen—when our efforts go unnoticed, our pain feels ignored, or our prayers seem unanswered. But the God who saw Hagar sees you as well. He sees your struggles, your tears, your hopes, and your fears. He sees the burdens you carry silently. He sees the faithfulness you offer when no one else is watching.
God’s seeing is not passive observation. It is active care. When God sees, He moves. He comforts. He guides. He provides. He speaks into the wilderness moments of our lives with the same compassion He showed Hagar.
Sometimes we assume God is only near when life is going well. But Hagar encountered God in the wilderness, not in comfort. This reminds us that God often reveals Himself most clearly in seasons of difficulty. When we feel alone, He draws near. When we feel forgotten, He whispers our name.
The God who sees you also knows the path ahead. He knows where you’ve been and where He is leading you. His vision is perfect, and His care is personal. You are never out of His sight, never beyond His reach, and never outside His love.
Practical Application
- Acknowledge your wilderness. Identify an area where you feel unseen or overwhelmed.
- Invite God into that place. Pray honestly about your feelings. God welcomes your transparency.
- Look for His presence. Pay attention to small ways God is showing His care—through Scripture, people, or unexpected encouragement.
Additional Reading
- Psalm 34:17–18
- Matthew 6:25–34
- Psalm 139
Prayer
Father,
thank You for being the God who sees me. When I feel alone, remind me of Your presence. When I feel overlooked, remind me that You know my name. Help me trust Your care and rest in Your compassion. Lead me through my wilderness and strengthen my heart with Your promises.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.
4.9 out of 5 stars
35 ratings
| 5 Stars | 91% | |
| 4 Stars | 9% | |
| 3 Stars | 0% | |
| 2 Stars | 0% | |
| 1 Stars | 0% |