Four passages and a short devotional a day to take you through the whole Bible in one year — right alongside your Spirit Church family.

Real questions from Spirit readers on this passage, answered by our pastors.
Elijah's ministry ends in a whirlwind with chariots of fire, and his apprentice asks for the boldest inheritance in Scripture: let me inherit a double portion of your spirit.
Elisha walks back alone, picks up the fallen cloak, and strikes the Jordan: where now is the LORD, the God of Elijah? The water parts. The God of your heroes is not retired. He is looking for the next generation, which is you.
Elisha's double-portion request was not ambition for spectacle but the firstborn heir's share of responsibility: he wanted enough of Elijah's God to carry Elijah's assignment. And the condition, keep your eyes on me as I go, preaches still: successors are made by watching closely, staying near, refusing every convenient off-ramp.
Psalm 139 underwrites the succession: the God who knit you, who knows your sitting and rising, has hemmed you behind and before for works prepared in advance. Pick up whatever cloak has fallen to you, a parent's faith, a mentor's ministry, a church's mission, and strike the water with the old question. He answers it in every generation.