Day 1: Your Story Matters
Read: Acts 22:1–10
When Paul stood before an angry crowd, he did not start with an argument. He started with his story.
Paul knew the power of a transformed life. He had gone from persecuting Christians to proclaiming Jesus. His testimony was proof that no one is too far gone for the grace of God.
Sometimes we think our story is not dramatic enough to matter. But every person Jesus brings from darkness to light has a story worth telling. Salvation itself is a miracle.
Your testimony is not about how bad you were before Jesus. It is about how good Jesus has been to you.
Takeaway: You do not need a perfect story to point people to a perfect Savior.
Prayer: Jesus, thank You for changing my life. Give me courage to share my story with others.
Day 2: Get Up and Obey
Read: Acts 22:10
Jesus tells Paul, “Now get up and go into the city, and you will be told what you must do.”
Paul does not have all the details. He cannot even see. But he obeys anyway.
Following Jesus often starts with simple obedience. We want the full plan, but God usually gives us the next step instead.
Get up.
Go.
Trust Me.
Obedience is not about having everything figured out. It is about trusting the One who does.
Takeaway: God guides us one obedient step at a time.
Prayer: Lord, help me trust You enough to obey even when I cannot see the whole picture.
Day 3: There Must Be a Death Before a Resurrection
Read: Galatians 2:20
Paul spends three days blind, fasting, and completely dependent on others. The proud and powerful man who once hunted Christians is now being led by the hand.
Before Paul could fully live for Christ, something in him had to die.
The same is true for us. Following Jesus is not adding Him to our existing lifestyle. It is surrendering our old life so He can give us a new one.
There has to be a death before there can be a resurrection.
Takeaway: Jesus does not just improve our old life—He gives us a new life.
Prayer: Jesus, help me die to pride, sin, and selfishness so I can fully live for You.
Day 4: God Can Change Your Heart on the Journey
Read: Acts 9:10–19
When God told Ananias to go minister to Paul, he was terrified. Paul had hurt people like him. Everything in Ananias probably wanted to stay away.
But Ananias obeyed.
Somewhere along the journey, God changed his heart. By the time he reached Paul, he called him “Brother.”
God often works in us while He works through us. Sometimes obedience changes not only the situation, but our hearts too.
Takeaway: When God calls you to go, trust Him to work in your heart along the way.
Prayer: Father, help me love people the way You love them, even when it feels difficult or uncomfortable.
Day 5: Grace Qualifies You
Read: 1 Timothy 1:12–17
Paul became one of the greatest missionaries in history. But when he talked about what qualified him, he did not point to his education, accomplishments, or leadership ability.
He pointed to grace.
Paul understood that everything he became was because of the mercy of Jesus.
The same is true for us. You do not have to be perfect, polished, or impressive for God to use you. If you have received grace and mercy, you are qualified to tell people about Jesus.
Takeaway: Grace is what qualifies us to live for Jesus and testify about Him.
Prayer: Jesus, thank You for Your mercy in my life. Use me to point others toward You.
Read: Acts 22:1–10
When Paul stood before an angry crowd, he did not start with an argument. He started with his story.
Paul knew the power of a transformed life. He had gone from persecuting Christians to proclaiming Jesus. His testimony was proof that no one is too far gone for the grace of God.
Sometimes we think our story is not dramatic enough to matter. But every person Jesus brings from darkness to light has a story worth telling. Salvation itself is a miracle.
Your testimony is not about how bad you were before Jesus. It is about how good Jesus has been to you.
Takeaway: You do not need a perfect story to point people to a perfect Savior.
Prayer: Jesus, thank You for changing my life. Give me courage to share my story with others.
Day 2: Get Up and Obey
Read: Acts 22:10
Jesus tells Paul, “Now get up and go into the city, and you will be told what you must do.”
Paul does not have all the details. He cannot even see. But he obeys anyway.
Following Jesus often starts with simple obedience. We want the full plan, but God usually gives us the next step instead.
Get up.
Go.
Trust Me.
Obedience is not about having everything figured out. It is about trusting the One who does.
Takeaway: God guides us one obedient step at a time.
Prayer: Lord, help me trust You enough to obey even when I cannot see the whole picture.
Day 3: There Must Be a Death Before a Resurrection
Read: Galatians 2:20
Paul spends three days blind, fasting, and completely dependent on others. The proud and powerful man who once hunted Christians is now being led by the hand.
Before Paul could fully live for Christ, something in him had to die.
The same is true for us. Following Jesus is not adding Him to our existing lifestyle. It is surrendering our old life so He can give us a new one.
There has to be a death before there can be a resurrection.
Takeaway: Jesus does not just improve our old life—He gives us a new life.
Prayer: Jesus, help me die to pride, sin, and selfishness so I can fully live for You.
Day 4: God Can Change Your Heart on the Journey
Read: Acts 9:10–19
When God told Ananias to go minister to Paul, he was terrified. Paul had hurt people like him. Everything in Ananias probably wanted to stay away.
But Ananias obeyed.
Somewhere along the journey, God changed his heart. By the time he reached Paul, he called him “Brother.”
God often works in us while He works through us. Sometimes obedience changes not only the situation, but our hearts too.
Takeaway: When God calls you to go, trust Him to work in your heart along the way.
Prayer: Father, help me love people the way You love them, even when it feels difficult or uncomfortable.
Day 5: Grace Qualifies You
Read: 1 Timothy 1:12–17
Paul became one of the greatest missionaries in history. But when he talked about what qualified him, he did not point to his education, accomplishments, or leadership ability.
He pointed to grace.
Paul understood that everything he became was because of the mercy of Jesus.
The same is true for us. You do not have to be perfect, polished, or impressive for God to use you. If you have received grace and mercy, you are qualified to tell people about Jesus.
Takeaway: Grace is what qualifies us to live for Jesus and testify about Him.
Prayer: Jesus, thank You for Your mercy in my life. Use me to point others toward You.