Our editorial commitments
How we write
A devotional should help you return to Scripture with greater honesty and hope. It should never ask you to trust a writer’s certainty in place of the text itself.
Scripture anchors the idea
Each reading begins with a passage and stays close to its words, images, and argument. We name the Bible translation alongside the reference. Translations may differ in wording, so that name matters.
Comfort does not skip the truth
We seek an honest diagnosis before comfort: grief is not hurried, fear is not scolded, and suffering is not made into a lesson too quickly. The movement of a reading is toward specific grace in Christ, not toward harder effort or a brighter mood.
Some claims do not belong here
We do not write in the first-person voice of God. We do not promise instant relief, attach prosperity to faith, predict an outcome, or treat pain as evidence of weak belief. Prayer is not presented as a technique for controlling what happens next.
Weak work does not earn authority
Readings are checked for faithfulness, clarity, pastoral care, and distinctiveness. Entries that are unsafe or too weak are withheld or rejected. Some sound daily readings still repeat an idea too closely to become a lasting reference; those can remain in the day-to-day archive without being promoted as enduring guides.
Corrections
If a passage is quoted incorrectly or a reading concerns you, email pray@yourdailygrace.com. Please label the note as a correction and include the page address. This address is not an emergency service, and a message does not guarantee a reply.