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The Crosswalk Devotional: A Daily Devotional Chris... - The Glory Due His Name
Description
In The Glory Due His Name, Megan J. Conner reminds us that in a world obsessed with the artificial, it’s easy to lose sight of the majesty of God’s creation. Drawing from Psalm 29:2–4, this devotional calls believers to lift their eyes from the screens and distractions of daily life and return to authentic worship—to “ascribe to the LORD the glory due His name.”
Highlights
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In a world filled with man-made distractions, we often overlook God’s true glory in creation.
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Like the Israelites in the wilderness, we easily forget God’s faithfulness and miracles when we focus on worldly comforts.
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God’s handiwork is all around us—every breath, seed, and heartbeat declares His majesty.
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Worship is not just a Sunday activity; it’s a daily act of remembrance and gratitude for God’s provision and redemption.
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We are called to lift our gaze, turn from distractions, and proclaim His greatness to the world.
Join the Conversation
How do you intentionally worship God in your daily life? Share your reflections and inspire others to glorify Him amid life’s noise. Tag @LifeAudioNetwork and use #AscribeGlory #WorthyIsTheLord #FaithInAction to join the conversation.
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Full Transcript Below:
The Glory Due His Name
By Megan J. Conner
Bible Reading:
“Ascribe to the LORD the glory due his name; worship the LORD in the splendor of his holiness.
The voice of the LORD is over the waters; the God of glory thunders, the LORD thunders over the mighty waters.
The voice of the LORD is powerful; the voice of the LORD is majestic.” - Psalm 29:2-4 (NIV)
In today’s culture, we are surrounded by so much that is man-made, artificial, and superficial that it can be easy to overlook the glory of God. It is sad to say, but unfortunately, it is the truth. Especially in “wealthier” nations or more developed areas of the world. We rarely lack food to eat, have more entertainment at our fingertips than we know what to do with, and spend countless hours consuming content that promotes the “here-and-now” far more than the divine eternity awaiting us on the other side of mortality.
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