Friday morning has its own particular feeling. There’s a lightness that comes with knowing the weekend is almost here — and yet, if you’re honest, Friday mornings can carry their own unique weight. The fatigue of a full week sits on your shoulders. The unfinished tasks are staring back at you. The conversations that didn’t go well, the goals you didn’t quite reach, the moments where you didn’t show up the way you wanted to — they have a way of surfacing on Friday morning, right alongside the relief that another week is almost done.
Maybe you woke up this Friday feeling grateful and energized, ready to close out the week strong. Or maybe you woke up depleted — wondering how you’re going to get through the day, wrestling with worry about something that hasn’t resolved itself, or simply feeling the quiet ache of a week that demanded more than it gave. Perhaps you’re carrying someone else’s burden alongside your own: a sick family member, a struggling friendship, a work situation that feels impossible, a prayer that hasn’t yet received its answer.
Whatever Friday morning looks like for you today, here is what matters most: God is already in it. He was in it before your alarm went off. He is in it right now, as you read these words. And His intention for this particular Friday morning in your life is not survival — it is blessing.
The practice of sharing and receiving good morning Friday blessings is far more than a social media tradition. At its best, it is a deliberate, faith-filled act of turning your heart toward God at the start of the day — choosing to begin Friday not with anxiety about what’s unfinished, but with gratitude for what God has already done and faith in what He is about to do. This article is an invitation into that practice, grounded not in feel-good sentimentality but in the solid, tested, living Word of God.
Let’s begin this Friday morning together — with open Bibles, honest hearts, and expectant faith.
Quick Answer: What Are Good Morning Friday Blessings?
Good morning Friday blessings are faith-based prayers, scriptures, and spiritual encouragements shared specifically on Friday mornings to help believers begin the final workday of the week anchored in God’s presence, gratitude, and hope. Rooted in biblical principles of God’s daily mercies (Lamentations 3:22–23), the practice of blessing one another (Numbers 6:24–26), and beginning each day with praise (Psalm 5:3), Friday blessings serve as a spiritual bridge between the demands of the week and the rest of the weekend. They remind believers that God’s favor is not reserved for Sundays — it is available on every ordinary Friday morning, in every ordinary life.
Why Friday Has Spiritual Significance for Believers
Before we open up specific scriptures and blessings, it’s worth pausing to recognize that Friday carries a profound weight in the story of Christian faith — a weight that most of us rush past in our excitement about the weekend.
In Christian history, Friday is the day Jesus was crucified. The day the sky went dark. The day the disciples scattered in confusion and grief. The day that looked, by every earthly measure, like the end of everything they had hoped for. We call it “Good Friday” — a name that, on the surface, seems almost contradictory. What is “good” about the worst day in human history?
The answer, of course, is that what happened on that Friday was the most profound act of love the world has ever witnessed. On a Friday morning, Jesus woke knowing what the day would hold — the betrayal, the trial, the suffering, the cross — and He walked into it willingly, for you. The cross that looked like defeat was, in reality, the moment of greatest victory. The Friday that looked like an ending was actually the hinge of history upon which redemption turned.
This doesn’t mean every Friday will feel redemptive. But it does mean that Friday mornings are never just ordinary. They carry, even unconsciously, the echo of a story in which the darkest moment became the doorway to resurrection. When you choose to begin your Friday morning with a blessing — with a word of faith, a prayer, a scripture — you are participating in that same spirit: turning toward God in the middle of what might feel like an ending, and trusting that He is already preparing a resurrection.
What the Bible Says About Beginning Each Day With Blessing
The practice of good morning blessings is deeply embedded in Scripture. From the Psalms to the New Testament letters, the Bible is filled with examples of God’s people deliberately beginning their days — and encouraging others to begin their days — with faith, gratitude, and God-centered expectation.
Friday Morning Blessings of God’s Faithful Presence
Lamentations 3:22–23 — New Mercies for Your Friday Morning
“Because of the Lord’s great love we are not consumed, for his compassions never fail. They are new every morning; great is your faithfulness.”
Context and Meaning: These words, penned by the prophet Jeremiah in the rubble of national catastrophe, are among the most enduring affirmations of God’s morning faithfulness in all of Scripture. The Hebrew word for “compassions” (rachamim) shares its root with the word for “womb” — it describes a deep, tender, maternal love. These mercies don’t trickle in; they pour fresh every single morning, including this Friday morning.
Practical Application: Whatever this week held — whether it was your best week or your most difficult one — Friday morning is a genuine reset. You don’t carry the spiritual debt of yesterday into today. God’s mercy is not a finite resource that runs low by Friday. It is full, fresh, and available right now. Speak this verse aloud as you begin your day: His compassions are new this morning. Great is His faithfulness.
Why It Matters Today: In a culture that measures worth by productivity and performance, this verse is a radical declaration: God’s love for you is not connected to what you accomplished this week. It is connected to His character — which never changes, never depletes, never disappoints.
Psalm 5:3 — The Practice of Morning Prayer and Expectation
“In the morning, Lord, you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait expectantly.”
Context and Meaning: King David had a practice — a deliberate, daily practice — of bringing his voice to God first thing in the morning. The word “wait expectantly” (Hebrew: tsapah) means to watch attentively, like a watchman on a tower scanning the horizon. David didn’t just pray and walk away; he prayed and then positioned himself to watch for God’s response.
Practical Application: Your Friday morning prayer doesn’t need to be long, eloquent, or spiritually impressive. It simply needs to be honest and directed toward God. Lay your Friday before Him — your to-do list, your anxieties, your hopes for the weekend, the people on your heart — and then watch with expectant eyes. God hears the morning voice of His children.
Why It Matters Today: Most of us begin Friday morning by checking our phones, scanning emails, or running through our mental to-do lists. David’s practice challenges us to make God the first appointment of the day — before the world’s demands get their first word in.
Psalm 143:8 — Let Friday Begin With God’s Love
“Let the morning bring me word of your unfailing love, for I have put my trust in you. Show me the way I should go, for to you I entrust my life.”
Context and Meaning: This verse contains a beautiful Friday morning posture: trust and openness. David is not demanding specific outcomes; he is asking to hear — to receive — God’s unfailing love as the tone-setter for the day. He then asks for guidance, acknowledging that he doesn’t always know the right path but that God does.
Practical Application: Begin your Friday morning by simply asking: Lord, let me hear Your love today. Show me which way to go. This is a prayer that invites God into your specific Friday — the meetings, the decisions, the drive home, the family dinner. He is interested in every detail.
Friday Morning Blessings of Strength and Courage
By Friday, most of us are running on depleted reserves. The energy that felt abundant on Monday morning has been spent on a week’s worth of demands, decisions, and difficulties. These scriptures speak directly into that Friday fatigue with God’s specific promise of renewed strength.
Isaiah 40:29–31 — God’s Strength for the End of the Week
“He gives strength to the weary and increases the power of the weak. Even youths grow tired and weary, and young men stumble and fall; but those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint.”
Context and Meaning: God spoke these words through the prophet Isaiah to a people who were exhausted — physically, emotionally, and spiritually. The passage begins with a stunning declaration of God’s limitless power (verses 25–28), then pivots to this personal promise: that same limitless God shares His strength with the weary. The word “renew” in Hebrew (chalaph) means to exchange — as if you hand God your exhaustion and He hands you His strength in return.
Practical Application: If you arrive at Friday morning running on empty, this verse is your lifeline. You don’t have to manufacture energy or push through on willpower alone. The exchange is available: bring your weariness to God, and wait on His renewal. This might happen in a few minutes of quiet prayer, in a worship song on your morning commute, or in a moment of simply acknowledging your need and choosing trust over striving.
Why It Matters Today: The world tells you to push through, hustle harder, and sleep when you’re dead. God’s Word offers something entirely different: a divine exchange that produces supernatural staying power. Eagle-like soaring is not reserved for people with more energy than you — it is available to anyone who chooses hope in the Lord over self-reliance.
Philippians 4:13 — Strength for Every Friday Challenge
“I can do all this through him who gives me strength.”
Context and Meaning: This beloved verse is often taken out of context — used as a motivational slogan for athletic achievement or career success. But Paul wrote it from a prison cell, in the middle of a letter about contentment in both abundance and need (Philippians 4:11–12). His point is not that Christ empowers you to accomplish anything you want; it is that Christ empowers you to face anything you face — including the Friday challenges that feel beyond your capacity.
Practical Application: Whatever Friday holds — a difficult performance review, an uncomfortable conversation, a mountain of unfinished work, a health appointment you’ve been dreading — you are not facing it in your own strength. The same Christ who rose from the grave on a Sunday morning is available to you on this Friday morning, and His strength does not have a day off.
Joshua 1:9 — Friday Courage From God Himself
“Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go.”
Context and Meaning: God spoke these words to Joshua before he led Israel into the Promised Land — a task of staggering proportions. But notice the command: Be strong and courageous. This is not a suggestion or an aspiration. It is a command, which implies it is something we choose — a posture we adopt by faith, before the feelings of courage arrive. The reason for the command immediately follows: the Lord your God will be with you.
Practical Application: Friday morning courage is not about feeling fearless. It is about choosing to walk into the day with the settled conviction that God is with you — in every meeting, every challenge, every moment of uncertainty. You don’t need to know how everything will turn out; you just need to know Who is with you as it unfolds.
Friday Morning Blessings of Peace and Rest
One of the great gifts of Friday is the proximity of rest. The weekend is at the door. And while not every weekend is genuinely restful — many are filled with errands, responsibilities, and family demands — Friday morning carries the promise of coming margin. These scriptures invite you into God’s specific gift of peace.
John 14:27 — The Peace That Only Jesus Gives
“Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid.”
Context and Meaning: Jesus spoke these words on the night before His crucifixion — the most turbulent night imaginable — and yet He spoke of peace. The Greek word (eirene) describes not just the absence of conflict but the presence of wholeness, harmony, and well-being. And crucially, Jesus distinguishes His peace from the kind the world offers. The world’s peace is circumstantial — it depends on things going well. Jesus’ peace is available in the middle of the storm.
Practical Application: If Friday morning has arrived with anxiety in tow — worry about finances, relationships, health, or the future — this is Jesus speaking directly to your heart: My peace is available to you right now, and it does not depend on your circumstances resolving themselves before you can have it. Receive it as a gift, not as something you earn through enough faith or enough prayer.
Why It Matters Today: We live in an age of constant, low-grade anxiety. News cycles, social media, and financial pressures conspire to keep us in a permanent state of unsettledness. Jesus’ peace is a radical alternative — not an escape from reality, but a supernatural stability that holds you steady in the middle of it.
Matthew 11:28–30 — Jesus’ Friday Morning Invitation
“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”
Context and Meaning: By Friday morning, many of us are acutely aware of exactly how weary and burdened we are. Jesus’ invitation is perfectly timed for this moment. The word “rest” here (Greek: anapausis) means to give intermission, to pause, to allow recovery. Jesus is not offering a vague spiritual comfort — He is offering actual rest, specifically for burdened souls.
Practical Application: Responding to this invitation on Friday morning might look like spending ten minutes in quiet prayer before the day begins. It might look like playing worship music on your commute. It might look like journaling one honest sentence about what you’re carrying and deliberately handing it to God. The yoke Jesus offers is not the absence of responsibility — it is the presence of His partnership in carrying what you face.
Psalm 46:10 — Be Still on Friday Morning
“He says, ‘Be still, and know that I am God; I will be exalted among the nations, I will be exalted in the earth.'”
Context and Meaning: The command to “be still” in Hebrew (raphah) actually means to sink down, to let drop, to release your grip. God is not simply asking for physical stillness — He is asking for a surrender of the frantic striving and anxious controlling that characterize so much of our lives. And the result of that stillness? Know that I am God. When we stop trying to control everything, we make room to experience the one who actually holds everything together.
Practical Application: Before your Friday gets loud — before the notifications start and the demands pile up — take two minutes of intentional stillness. Put your phone down. Close your eyes. Breathe. And simply know that God is God, and you are not. That is not defeat; it is the deepest form of peace.
Friday Morning Blessings of Gratitude and Joy
Psalm 118:24 — This Friday Is God’s Gift
“This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it.”
Context and Meaning: “This day” includes Friday. This particular Friday — with its specific challenges and specific mercies — was crafted by God with intention and purpose. The Hebrew word for “made” (asah) is the same word used in the Creation account. God didn’t accidentally let this day happen; He purposefully brought it into being and placed you in it.
Practical Application: Rejoicing on a Friday morning is not about pretending everything is perfect. It is a deliberate act of faith that declares: even in the middle of imperfection and incompleteness, this day — this gift — is worth celebrating. Make a short mental list of three specific things you’re grateful for as this Friday begins. Gratitude is not just good for your spiritual health; it literally rewires the way your brain processes the rest of the day.
1 Thessalonians 5:16–18 — Three Practices for a Blessed Friday
“Rejoice always, pray continually, give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.”
Context and Meaning: Paul is not describing emotional requirements but spiritual disciplines — choices and practices that shape the atmosphere of our days. “Always,” “continually,” and “in all circumstances” are expansive terms that include ordinary Friday mornings. These three practices — rejoicing, praying, giving thanks — are described as God’s will for His people. Not some of His will. Not a bonus option. This is the target.
Practical Application: Try practicing all three in the first five minutes of your Friday morning: Say one thing that brings you joy. Speak one honest prayer. Name one specific thing you’re thankful for. These are not magic rituals — they are spiritual postures that align your heart with God’s presence and open you to His peace.
Friday Morning Blessings for Those You Love
One of the most meaningful dimensions of good morning Friday blessings is the practice of sharing them. Scripture consistently teaches that we are called to bless one another — to speak God’s favor, encouragement, and love into the lives of those around us.
Numbers 6:24–26 — The Ancient Blessing Still Alive Today
“The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make his face shine on you and be gracious to you; the Lord turn his face toward you and give you peace.”
Context and Meaning: This is the oldest recorded blessing in the world — the Aaronic blessing, given by God to Moses for Aaron to speak over the people of Israel. Each phrase contains a specific gift: protection (keep you), divine favor (face shine on you), grace (gracious to you), and wholeness (give you peace). God explicitly told Moses: “So they will put my name on the Israelites, and I will bless them.” To speak this blessing over someone is to place God’s name on them.
Practical Application: Text this blessing to someone you love on Friday morning. Speak it over your children before they leave for school. Pray it over your spouse. Say it aloud over yourself in the mirror. You are not reciting a formula; you are releasing God’s own words of blessing into a real life. There is nothing more powerful you could send someone on a Friday morning.
Hebrews 10:24–25 — Encouraging One Another, Especially on Fridays
“And let us consider how we may spur one another on toward love and good deeds, not giving up meeting together, as some are in the habit of doing, but encouraging one another — and all the more as you see the Day approaching.”
Context and Meaning: The call to encourage one another is not passive — the word “spur” (paroxusmos) carries the image of sharpening, provoking, stirring up. You are called to actively encourage the people in your life, not just when it’s convenient, but with increasing intentionality as the weeks go by. Friday morning is a perfect moment for this ministry.
Practical Application: Before you close this article, think of one person who needs a word of encouragement today. Send them a good morning Friday blessing — a scripture, a prayer, a simple “I’m praying for you today.” That act of intentional encouragement is not small; it is the body of Christ functioning exactly as God designed it.
Practical Ways to Make Friday Morning Blessings a Meaningful Habit
Reading about blessings is one thing; living them out consistently is another. Here are practical ways to build good morning Friday blessings into your life:
1. Create a Friday Morning Ritual. Before reaching for your phone, spend the first five minutes of your Friday morning with God. Read one verse, pray one prayer, speak one word of gratitude. This simple rhythm, practiced consistently, will transform the way you experience Fridays.
2. Send One Blessing Every Friday. Choose one person each Friday morning and send them a specific, personal encouragement. Not a generic copy-paste blessing, but something that speaks to their life: “I’ve been praying for you this week. God sees what you’re carrying. You are not alone.” The specificity is what makes it land.
3. Practice the “Three Gifts of Friday” Exercise. Each Friday morning, write down: one thing from the week you’re grateful for, one thing you’re trusting God with, and one thing you’re looking forward to in the weekend ahead. This simple practice anchors gratitude, faith, and hope simultaneously.
4. Pray Over Your Weekend Before It Begins. Friday morning is the perfect time to intentionally commit your weekend to God. Ask Him to be present in your plans, to bring rest where you need it, to bring connection where you’ve been lonely, and to use even the ordinary moments for His purposes.
5. Begin Friday With Worship. Play worship music as you get ready for the day. Let it be the soundtrack that sets the tone before the world’s noise gets its turn. Something happens in the spirit when you begin a day with praise — it shifts the atmosphere in ways that logic alone cannot explain.
6. End the Week With Forgiveness. Friday morning is a natural time to do a quick spiritual inventory: Is there anyone from this week I need to forgive? Any apology I need to offer? Entering the weekend with a clean slate before God and others is one of the most liberating spiritual practices a believer can develop.
A Good Morning Friday Blessing Prayer
Good morning, Lord. Thank You for this Friday. Thank You that I woke up to it — that Your mercies found me again this morning, new and undiminished by everything this week has held.
I bring You all of it: the things I accomplished and the things I didn’t. The moments I showed up well and the moments I fell short. The burdens I’ve been carrying that belong to You and not to me. Right now, I lay them at Your feet.
Fill this Friday morning with Your presence. Let me feel You in the small moments — in the first cup of coffee, in the commute, in the conversations that seem ordinary but hold the potential for grace. Make me aware of You throughout this day.
Give me strength for whatever remains on this week’s list. Give me peace where anxiety has been whispering. Give me joy that is not dependent on my circumstances but rooted in who You are and what You’ve already done.
Make me a blessing to someone today. Let the way I show up — the kindness, the patience, the encouragement I offer — point someone toward You. Use this Friday morning as the beginning of something good.
And Lord, thank You — thank You for the weekend that’s coming, for the rest You designed and the renewal You provide. I trust You with all of it.
In Jesus’ name, with gratitude and faith — Amen.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is the best Bible verse for a good morning Friday blessing?
Several scriptures make beautiful Friday morning blessings, but some of the most widely loved include Lamentations 3:22–23 (new mercies every morning), Psalm 118:24 (rejoicing in the day God made), Numbers 6:24–26 (the ancient priestly blessing), Isaiah 40:31 (renewed strength for the weary), and John 14:27 (Jesus’ gift of peace). The most meaningful verse is often the one that speaks most directly to what you — or the person you’re blessing — is actually facing on that particular Friday morning.
2. Why do Christians share good morning blessings on Fridays specifically?
Friday occupies a unique position in the Christian week: it is the final workday before the weekend, a natural moment of transition between striving and resting. For Christians, Friday also carries deep spiritual significance as the day of Jesus’ crucifixion — a reminder that what looks like an ending can become the doorway to resurrection. Sharing Friday morning blessings is a way of beginning that transition intentionally, anchoring the end of the week in faith rather than in fatigue.
3. How do I write a heartfelt Friday morning blessing for someone?
A meaningful Friday blessing is personal, specific, and faith-grounded. Rather than copying a generic message, try: (1) acknowledging what the person has been going through, (2) speaking a specific scripture or promise of God over their situation, (3) offering a brief prayer on their behalf, and (4) affirming God’s goodness in their life. Example: “Good morning! I’ve been thinking of you this Friday. Whatever this week held, God’s mercies are brand new for you today. Praying that this day brings you unexpected joy and that His peace covers everything you’re carrying. Numbers 6:24–26.” Personal, specific, and rooted in Scripture — that is what makes a blessing land.
4. Is it biblical to share morning blessings with others?
Absolutely. The practice of blessing one another is deeply rooted in Scripture. The Aaronic blessing (Numbers 6:24–26) was given specifically so God’s people could speak blessing over one another. Paul opened virtually every letter with a blessing (Romans 1:7, 1 Corinthians 1:3, Ephesians 1:2). Hebrews 10:25 commands believers to “encourage one another.” James 5:16 highlights the power of prayer on one another’s behalf. Sharing a good morning Friday blessing is not a social media trend layered onto Christianity — it is an ancient, biblical practice of speaking God’s favor into one another’s lives.
5. What makes a Friday morning blessing different from other weekday blessings?
Friday morning blessings often carry a particular dual emphasis: strength to finish the week well and gratitude for what God has done throughout it. They tend to balance the call to persevere through one last day of work or responsibility with the anticipation of coming rest and renewal. They also carry the implicit encouragement that the person has made it through the week — which is itself a testimony to God’s faithfulness.
6. How can I make Friday mornings more spiritually meaningful?
Begin by intentionally giving God the first moments of your Friday morning — before email, before social media, before the day’s demands crowd in. Read one scripture, speak one prayer, name one thing you’re grateful for. Then carry that morning posture through the day: pray during your commute, listen to worship music, send one encouraging message to someone on your heart. The goal is not to add more religious activity to a busy day but to weave awareness of God’s presence into the fabric of what’s already there.
7. What does it mean to be blessed on a Friday morning?
In the biblical sense, to be blessed on a Friday morning means to be in God’s favor — aware of His presence, protected by His hand, empowered by His Spirit, and aligned with His purposes for the day. It is not primarily about having everything go smoothly (though God does bless us in tangible ways). It is about experiencing the deep, settled goodness of knowing that the Creator of the universe is personally present in your ordinary Friday — guiding your steps, hearing your prayers, and working all things — even the difficult things — for your ultimate good (Romans 8:28).
8. What is a good Friday morning prayer to start the day with God?
A simple and powerful Friday morning prayer might be: “Lord, thank You for this Friday morning. Your mercies are new today, and I receive them gratefully. Give me strength to finish this week well, peace to carry me through the day, and eyes to see the opportunities to love and serve those around me. I trust You with everything I cannot control, and I walk into this day knowing You are already in it. In Jesus’ name, Amen.” Short, honest, faith-filled prayers are just as powerful as long ones — what matters is the posture of the heart, not the length of the words.
9. How can I use Friday morning blessings to encourage my family or community?
Friday morning blessings are a wonderful tool for intentional community-building. Consider: texting a scripture and short prayer to your family group chat each Friday, posting a Bible verse and blessing on your social media for your followers, sharing a verbal blessing with your spouse and children before they leave for work or school, or sending a personalized blessing to a friend or colleague you know is having a hard week. These small acts of faith-filled encouragement have a compound effect — they don’t just bless the recipient in the moment; they model a way of living that centers God in the ordinary rhythm of the week.
10. What if Friday mornings are hard for me — if I struggle to feel blessed?
This is a real and honest question, and it deserves a real and honest answer. Some Fridays will arrive carrying grief, illness, disappointment, or exhaustion that makes gratitude feel impossible. In those moments, you don’t need to manufacture feelings you don’t have. Instead, anchor yourself to what is true regardless of feeling: His mercies are new this morning. He has not forgotten me. This day is His. The psalms are filled with honest laments — David regularly brought God his raw, unpolished pain before arriving at praise. That kind of honest, limping faith is not weak faith; it is some of the most courageous faith in the Bible. Bring God your real Friday morning, whatever it looks like. He is not put off by it. He meets you there.
Closing Encouragement:
As this Friday morning unfolds into afternoon and then evening, carry this with you: you are not navigating this day alone. The God who created the stars by speaking — who held back the Red Sea, who raised Jesus from the dead on a Sunday morning after the darkest Friday in history — is present in your ordinary, specific, particular Friday.
He knows your name. He knows your week. He knows what drained you, what frightened you, what delighted you, and what disappointed you. And His word over you this morning is not condemnation, not disappointment, not abandonment. It is blessing. It is “I am with you.” It is “My mercies are new for you today.” It is “I have plans for you — plans for good and not for disaster, plans for a future and a hope” (Jeremiah 29:11).
So finish this week well. Not perfectly — well. Show up with what you have. Extend grace to yourself and to others. Send someone a blessing before the day is done. Pray your honest prayers. Receive the rest that’s coming. And remember that the Friday cross led to a Sunday resurrection — which means that even when Fridays are hard, the last word never belongs to the darkness.
The last word belongs to God. And His word over your Friday morning is: Blessed.
“The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make his face shine on you and be gracious to you; the Lord turn his face toward you and give you peace.” — Numbers 6:24–26
Good morning. Have a beautifully blessed Friday.
Key scriptures referenced in this article: Lamentations 3:22–23 | Psalm 5:3 | Psalm 143:8 | Isaiah 40:29–31 | Philippians 4:13 | Joshua 1:9 | John 14:27 | Matthew 11:28–30 | Psalm 46:10 | Psalm 118:24 | 1 Thessalonians 5:16–18 | Numbers 6:24–26 | Hebrews 10:24–25 | Romans 8:28 | Jeremiah 29:11
