November 10th, 25: Let Love Be Your Guide: Reflecting on God’s Justice and Paul’s Wisdom

Welcome to the Daily Radio Bible podcast! In today’s episode, Hunter guides us through the Scriptures on this 10th day of November, sharing readings from Job 35 and 36 and 1 Corinthians 7 and 8. Together, we reflect on themes of God’s justice, the blessing and challenges of marriage, and the powerful truth that love—not simply knowledge or religious performance—is the true mark of faith.

As Hunter reminds us, we gather from all over the world to listen, pray, and kindle our hearts by the fire of God’s love. Through thoughtful commentary and heartfelt prayers, today’s episode invites us to let love be our guide in all things, seek God’s purpose, and remember that regardless of what we know or achieve, we are deeply loved.

Settle in, open your heart, and join the Daily Radio Bible community in a journey of faith, hope, and prayer.

TODAY’S DEVOTION:

Love is the truest test of what we really know. In today’s reading, Paul makes a remarkable statement that challenges how we so often measure spiritual maturity and inclusion. He writes, “There is one God, the Father, by whom all things were created and for whom we live. And there is one Lord, Jesus Christ, through whom all things were created and through whom we live.” This is the kind of central truth you’d expect every believer to know, and yet Paul says, “However, not all believers know this.” What a surprise. Even those who don’t grasp the most basic tenets of faith are still counted as part of the community.

We might think—in our churches and small groups and ministries—that knowing the right things, saying the right things, and praying the right things is the ticket in. But that’s not Paul’s view. Inclusion isn’t about how much you know—it’s about being known by God, the God who is love. Love gives itself to those who don’t know, to all of us. Love lays down privilege and knowledge and lifts up those who are weak and uncertain.

So Paul’s advice is radical: let love be your guide. Let love direct your actions, and respond to those who “don’t know” with patience, grace, and self-giving. Love is our catechism; it’s our teacher and our guide. Whatever knowledge we possess, it should never stand above love, but always submit to it—for love instructs us in all we need to know, in God’s perfect timing.

Let love be our first concern, and then let’s see what God will do. That’s a prayer for my own soul, for my family—my wife, my daughters, my son—and it’s a prayer for you. May it be so.