Keep Moving Forward
Lent on the Run — Day 30
He has told you, O mortal, what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God?
— Micah 6:8
There is something deeply compelling about movement—especially when we trace it throughout Scripture. We often talk about faith as a journey, and in my reflections on grace, I use that same language. The journey isn’t always linear, but it always requires movement—and so do we.
When I speak of the journey of faith, I often refer to those whose primary form of movement is walking as runners. Not to mislabel what they’re doing, but to affirm it—to honor their movement, and our shared movement as people of faith.
Because whether it’s physical or spiritual, stagnation is the greatest danger we face. If we don’t move, we risk losing mobility. If our faith becomes stagnant, we risk losing it altogether. That’s why movement is such a meaningful metaphor for faith. It reminds us that God is not static—and neither are we.
Micah 6:8 reminds us of what God asks of us: to do justice, to love kindness, and to walk humbly with God. Among these, the call to “walk” stands out. If faith is a journey, then walking humbly beside God invites us into a lifelong process of growth, trust, and transformation.
So we keep moving forward—in life and in faith.
Where is God inviting you to move in this season?
Lent Photo-A-Day
For the Whole Series
Don’t forget their will be no devotion on Sunday, keep tuned in for the series to continue on Monday.
