Please introduce yourself to your new brothers. (Required) because kingdom men don't hide, they say hello... 1. What do you want your brothers to call you? If this applies 2. Where you living now, and where are you from (if that applies) 3. What business are you in or (job) Welcome to the 2717 Band of Brothers

The quickest way to lose peace is to live like everything is equally urgent. You say yes to too much, chase every “good opportunity,” and end up scattered and exhausted. Underneath is a fear: “If I slow down or say no, I’ll miss out.” Jesus lived with constant demands and still walked in peace. He only did what He saw the Father doing. “Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” When the Kingdom is first, everything else finds its place—or falls off the list. You don’t need a hundred priorities. You need a clear first. Out of that first love for God, you arrange your calendar and your energy. Today, ask honestly: “What have I put ahead of God in my daily reality?” Then make one concrete shift—a canceled commitment, a carved-out prayer time, or a boundary around your phone. Let’s pray together, Lord, I’ve let lesser things crowd out what matters most. Show me where my priorities are out of order. I choose to seek Your Kingdom first. Help me reorder my time, work, and relationships around You, and fill my life with Your peace. In Jesus’ Name, Amen. “But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” (Matthew 6:33, KJV) “Teach us to number our days, that we may gain a heart of wisdom.” (Psalm 90:12, NIV)

Today and every day moving forward, I am going to drop a short devotional and prayer for you my brother. December 13 – Peace with Eternity in View One reason peace slips through your fingers is you’re trying to build a permanent home in a temporary world. Every loss feels like the end because you quietly believe this life is all you’ve got. Scripture pulls back the curtain. “For here we have no continuing city, but we seek one to come.” You are an eternal man passing through a broken world, not a desperate man clinging to every comfort. That shift doesn’t erase grief—but it anchors it. Jesus beat death. That means even your worst-case scenario is not final. The grave is not the period at the end of your story. It’s a comma in the middle of God’s sentence. Today, hold your blessings with gratitude, not a death grip. Enjoy them. Steward them. But remind your heart: my hope is not in this house, this job, this body, or this bank account. My hope is in Christ and the Kingdom that cannot be shaken. Let’s pray together, Lord, thank You that this world is not my final home. When fear of loss or death rises up, remind me of eternity with You. Help me live with open hands and a steady heart, rooted in Your unshakable Kingdom. Fix my eyes on Jesus, my living hope. In His Name, Amen. “For here we have no continuing city, but we seek one to come.” (Hebrews 13:14, KJV) “Since we are receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken, let us be thankful.” (Hebrews 12:28a, NIV)