Hello, our Daily Bread family. Welcome to today's encouragement from Our Daily Bread. I'm Sochiel Dixon.

In today's reading, accessible to all, I'd like to share how God used a landmark to deepen my love for sharing the gospel.

From a man-made bridge on the small Caribbean island of Aluthorah, visitors can admire the stark contrast between the roiling dark blue

waters of the Atlantic and the calm turquoise waters of the Caribbean Sea. Over time, storms washed away the original

strip of land once marked by a natural stone arch. The glass window bridge that now serves

as a tourist attraction on Alutra is known as the narrowest place on earth.

The Bible describes the road that leads to eternal life is narrow, and only a few find it.

The gate is considered small because God the sun is the only bridge that can reconcile fallen

man and God the Father through the power of the Holy Spirit.

However, Scripture also says that believers from every people, nation, and societal rank, can enter heaven

and will bow before the keen of kings and worship together around his throne.

This phenomenal image of contrast and unity includes all of God's beautifully diverse people.

Though we are separated from God by our sin, every person God created is invited to enter

eternity in heaven by walking this narrow path of reconciliation through a personal relationship

with Christ.

His sacrifice on the cross, resurrection from the tomb, and ascension to heaven is the good news, accessible to all, and worth sharing today and every day.

Today's our daily bread devotional scripture reading is from Matthew chapter 7 verses 13 to 14.

Enter through the narrow gate, for wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it.

But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life.

And only a few find it.

Let's pray.

God, the Father, please empower us through your Holy Spirit so we can show others the accessible path that leads to your approachable son, Jesus.

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