Friday, 9^th  October 2026

Alex Buabeng-Korsah

TOPIC: FROM DEATH TO LIFE

THEME SCRIPTURE: “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” — Romans 5:8 (NIV)

Wednesday, 7^th  October 2026

Alex Buabeng-Korsah

TOPIC: DRINKING DEEP

THEME SCRIPTURE: "He shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither."—Psalm 1:3

Thursday, 8^th  October 2026

Alex Buabeng-Korsah

TOPIC: THE WOMAN WHO LEFT HER JAR

THEME SCRIPTURE: "The woman then left her waterpot, and went her way into the city, and said to the men..." —John 4:28

PREPARATORY QUESTION

1. What are you still carrying that Christ has already made unnecessary?

 

 

It's a small detail, easy to skip past. After her conversation with Jesus, the Samaritan woman left her waterpot at the well. She had walked there under the heat of midday, alone, deliberately timed to avoid the stares and whispers of the townspeople. That water jar wasn't just a container — it represented her routine, her isolation, her old way of surviving her own life.

And she left it behind.

Not because she forgot it. Scripture doesn't describe an absent-minded woman. It describes someone so transformed by the encounter that the thing she came for no longer mattered the way it once did. She had walked to the well thirsty for water. She walked away carrying something greater than water could ever hold.

We all carry jars. Some of us carry the jar of proving ourselves worthy of love. Some carry the jar of numbing shame with distraction. Some carry the jar of isolation, arranging our lives so no one gets close enough to see the truth. These jars often become so familiar we don't notice we're still hauling them — until we meet Jesus honestly, and realize we don't need them anymore.

Notice what she did with her freedom. She didn't quietly wander home changed. She ran to the very people she'd been avoiding and told them everything. The jar she left behind wasn't just an object — it was the old identity she no longer needed to protect.

What might you be still hauling around, out of habit, that Christ has already made unnecessary?

Key Takeaway

A real encounter with Jesus doesn't just add to your life — it frees you from what you no longer need to carry.

Beloved, don't leave the well the same way you came. Let something be left behind—the jar that does not satisfy.

Remain blessed.

 

 

FURTHER READING

- John 4:27-30

- John 4:39

- 2 Corinthians 5:17

- Galatians 5:1

 

Call to Salvation: Today is your day if you have not received salvation by turning over your life to Jesus Christ. Click here to do so.

 

QUESTIONS TO HELP YOU MEDITATE ON THE WORD

1. What "jar" have I been carrying out of habit rather than necessity?
2. What would it cost me to leave it behind?
3. Who might need to hear my story the way the town heard hers?

 

PRAYER

Jesus, thank You for meeting me honestly, the way You met her. Show me what I'm still carrying that You've already freed me from. Give me the courage to leave it at the well — and the boldness to tell others what You've done. In Jesus' precious name, Amen.

 

One-Year Reading Plan

Mark 9; Exodus 17; Psalm 37

Tuesday, 6^th  October 2026

Alex Buabeng-Korsah

TOPIC: RETURNING TO THE SOURCE

THEME SCRIPTURE:  "They have forsaken me the fountain of living waters, and hewed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, that can hold no water." —Jeremiah 2:13