Triple H RV's

Triple H RV's We pride ourselves on having well-trained experts that strive for customer satisfaction. Come in and visit our friendly, reliable and experienced staff.

😊😊 Triple H RVs Call 205-486-4449 or visit us @ http://TripleHRVs.com Located @ 3354 state Hwy 13 Haleyville, AL. 35565 EXPERT RV ADVICE, E-Z FINANCING OPTIONS & WE OFFER NATIONWIDE DELIVERY AND HAVE A HUGE SELECTION OF RVS ALL ARE WHOLESALE PRICED Triple H RV's provides superior customer service and has an entire team that consists of professional sales members, finance experts, service technicia

ns and a knowledgeable parts and accessories staff to support you, our valued customer. Triple H RV's offers the newest models including the top 5 brands nationwide in a 1 stop shop! Our location is complete with service, parts and sales departments. We will help you maintain your class A motor home, fifth wheel, park model or travel trailer so that it runs for years. If it is having problems, we can diagnose and repair it! Schedule your service appointment today. Our parts department also has the largest selection of high quality Forest River and Keystone RV parts and accessories in the area. Fill out a parts request form to see if we have the part in stock. If we don't, we'd be more than happy to order the item for you!

06/18/2026

There are days when trouble does not just knock at the door; it blows the door off the hinges. Psalm 27:5 speaks of those days, promising that God does not leave us exposed. He hides us in His shelter, conceals us in His presence, and lifts us up where the storm cannot reach us in the same way. This is not a promise that trouble disappears, but that in the middle of it, we are held, covered, and secured by the living God.

A Shelter You Can’t See—But You Can Feel

“For in the day of trouble He will hide me in His shelter; He will conceal me under the cover of His tent; He will set me high upon a rock” (Psalm 27:5). God’s “shelter” is not a physical building; it is His own presence, His covenant love, His unshakable commitment to His people. The world may see chaos, but the believer is invited into a hidden place of safety that is more real than what our eyes can see. Psalm 91 echoes this: “He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will abide in the shadow of the Almighty. I will say to the LORD, ‘You are my refuge and my fortress, my God, in whom I trust’” (Psalm 91:1–2).

This means that your first response to trouble is not to analyze, fix, or panic—but to run. Not away from reality, but into the reality of God’s presence. Talk to Him honestly. Open His Word and let it speak louder than your fears. The shelter is not passive; it is where you actively take refuge, choosing to say, “You are my refuge and my fortress.” When you do, you may still feel the wind, but you are no longer standing in it alone.

Concealed, Not Forgotten

There is a tenderness in the phrase, “He will conceal me under the cover of His tent” (Psalm 27:5). The tent calls to mind the tabernacle—the place where God dwelled among His people. To be “concealed” there is to be drawn near, covered, and guarded. Sometimes God’s protection looks like being pulled off the front lines, into hiddenness with Him. It can feel like being sidelined or overlooked, but in reality, you are being tucked under His wing. “You will keep in perfect peace the steadfast mind, because he trusts in You” (Isaiah 26:3).

In Christ, this becomes even more profound: “For you died, and your life is now hidden with Christ in God” (Colossians 3:3). You are not just near the tent—you are in Christ Himself. When you feel unseen, remember that being hidden in God is better than being noticed by the world. Let His opinion of you outweigh every other voice. Ask Him today, “What are You doing in this hidden place? What are You protecting, pruning, or preparing in me?” Concealed in His tent, you are safest where you are closest to Him.

Lifted Where the Waves Can’t Reach

God not only hides and conceals; He also “will set me high upon a rock” (Psalm 27:5). This is the language of elevation—of being placed above the reach of the flood. In the New Testament, Jesus describes the wise man “who hears these words of Mine and acts on them” as “like a wise man who built his house on the rock” (Matthew 7:24). The storms still come, “yet it did not fall, because its foundation was on the rock” (Matthew 7:25). The rock is not your strength, your plans, or your optimism; the rock is Christ and obedience to His Word.

This lifting is both positional and practical. In Christ, you are already raised and seated with Him (Ephesians 2:6). Practically, as you trust and obey Him in the storm, He lifts your perspective. You begin to see that “In the world you will have tribulation. But take courage; I have overcome the world!” (John 16:33). You may still walk through hard things, but you do so from higher ground—standing on a Rock that cannot be moved, no matter how fierce the wind.

Lord, thank You for being my shelter, my hiding place, and my Rock. Today, help me run into Your presence, trust Your covering, and stand on Your Word in every trouble I face.

06/16/2026

Paul writes this verse from a prison cell, yet his heart is outside those walls. He reminds us that our lives are not random; we’ve been given a calling in Christ that is far greater than our comfort, preferences, or plans. He urges us to let the way we live match the greatness of what God has done for us. Today is an invitation to look honestly at our walk and ask, “Does my life look like someone who belongs to Jesus?”

A Higher Calling Than Comfort

Ephesians 4:1 says, “As a prisoner in the Lord, then, I urge you to walk in a manner worthy of the calling you have received.” Think about that: Paul is literally in chains, yet he’s not mainly concerned about getting out—he’s concerned about believers living up to their calling. Your true identity isn’t built on your job, your successes, or your failures; it’s built on the fact that God has called you to Himself in Christ. Romans 12:1 echoes this: “Therefore I urge you, brothers, on account of God’s mercy, to offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God, which is your spiritual service of worship.” The call is costly, but it’s rooted in mercy.

When we forget this calling, we shrink our Christian life down to “getting by” and “feeling okay.” But God’s purpose is far bigger. He has called you out of darkness into His marvelous light (1 Peter 2:9), not so you can coast, but so you can reflect His character in a dark world. Walking worthy doesn’t mean earning God’s love; it means responding to the love you already have. It’s living in such a way that your choices, words, and priorities say, “Jesus really is worth everything to me.”

Walking Worthy in the Ordinary

We often imagine “calling” as something dramatic—mission trips, big ministries, life-changing decisions. But Ephesians 4 will go on to describe humility, gentleness, patience, and bearing with one another in love. That’s where walking worthy shows up: in how you respond when you’re overlooked, how you speak when you’re frustrated, how you treat people who are difficult to love. Colossians 1:10 says, “so that you may walk in a manner worthy of the Lord and may please Him in every way: bearing fruit in every good work, growing in the knowledge of God.” Worthy walking is deeply practical.

Your home, your workplace, your church hallway—these are the places where your calling gets tested and proved. When you choose forgiveness over resentment, truth over compromise, purity over temptation, you are quietly declaring that you belong to Another. Philippians 1:27 says, “Nevertheless, conduct yourselves in a manner worthy of the gospel of Christ.” The gospel you believe should shape the tone of your voice, the content you consume, the way you spend your time. Ordinary moments become holy ground when you see them as part of walking worthy of the One who saved you.

Remembering Whose Prisoner You Are

Paul calls himself “a prisoner in the Lord.” That’s striking. Rome held the key to his chains, but Paul insisted he belonged to Christ. That perspective changes everything. When life feels confining—circumstances you didn’t choose, responsibilities that weigh you down—you can remember that you, too, are “in the Lord.” You are not a prisoner of your situation; you are a servant of your Savior. 1 Corinthians 6:20 says, “you were bought at a price. Therefore glorify God with your body.” You are owned by love, not by hardship.

Seeing yourself as belonging to Christ frees you to obey Him even when it’s hard. It’s why you can say yes to holiness when temptation screams, no to bitterness when hurt feels justified, yes to obedience when it costs your reputation. John 14:15 is simple and searching: “If you love Me, you will keep My commandments.” Knowing whose you are fuels how you walk. You’re not trying to impress God; you’re living as one who’s already been claimed, cleansed, and called. The chains of sin are broken—so now, gladly, you live as Christ’s willing “prisoner,” bound to Him in love and loyalty.

Lord Jesus, thank You for calling me to Yourself and giving me a new life. Today, help me walk in a manner worthy of that calling in every word, choice, and attitude. Amen.

06/15/2026

Psalm 113:3 also stretches our vision beyond our own day and our own location. “From where the sun rises to where it sets, the name of the LORD is praised” means that as daylight travels across the globe, the worship does not stop. While you sleep, believers on the other side of the world are singing, praying, preaching, and whispering His name. God promised this worldwide glory: “For My name will be great among the nations, from where the sun rises to where it sets. In every place incense and pure offerings will be presented in My name, because My name will be great among the nations,” says the LORD of Hosts (Malachi 1:11).

One day, this promise will be fully visible. John saw it: “After this I looked and saw a multitude too large to count, from every nation and tribe and people and tongue, standing before the throne and before the Lamb. They were wearing white robes and holding palm branches in their hands, and they cried out in a loud voice: ‘Salvation to our God, who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb!’” (Revelation 7:9–10). When you praise Christ today, you are joining this unstoppable, global, and eternal song. And when you share the gospel, support missions, or simply speak Jesus’ name with courage, you are helping to fill the earth with the very praise Psalm 113:3 anticipates. “Through Jesus, therefore, let us continually offer to God a sacrifice of praise, the fruit of lips that confess His name” (Hebrews 13:15).

Lord, from my first waking moment to my last waking thought, I thank You that You are worthy of praise. Today, help me turn every ordinary moment into an opportunity to honor Your name and to point someone else toward Your glory

06/01/2026

When God’s Will Becomes Your Want-To
There is a staggering mystery in the Christian life: God does not merely give us orders—He moves within us so that our very desires begin to change. Philippians 2:13 reminds us that our willing and our doing, when they honor God, are not just self-generated efforts but evidence of His active work deep inside us. That means every genuine longing to obey, every step of faith, every act of love is a sign that God has rolled up His sleeves in your heart.

God at Work in the Secret Places

Philippians 2:13 says, “for it is God who works in you to will and to act on behalf of His good purpose.” Let that sink in: God is not a distant observer; He is the One energizing both your desires (“to will”) and your actions (“to act”) for His pleasure. When you find yourself wanting to pray, longing to worship, or feeling convicted about sin, you are witnessing God’s fingerprints on your inner life. You are not just “trying to be a better person”; you are being formed by the living God.

This is consistent with His promise throughout Scripture. He said, “I will give you a new heart and put a new spirit within you
 And I will put My Spirit within you and cause you to walk in My statutes and to carefully observe My ordinances” (Ezekiel 36:26–27). God causes you to walk in His ways—not by crushing your will, but by transforming it. Philippians 1:6 echoes this assurance: “He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus”. You are not holding this together; He is.

When Your Desires Don’t Match His

But what about the days when your desires are anything but holy? When you’d rather scroll than pray, argue than forgive, indulge sin rather than resist it? Those moments don’t prove Philippians 2:13 wrong; they reveal where God is still working. Rather than hiding in shame, bring those conflicting desires into the light and say, “Lord, I don’t even want the right things right now. Change my want-to.” That humble honesty is itself a Spirit-prompted step toward transformation.

Remember, Scripture never says you must fix your own heart and then come to God. Instead, “I have been crucified with Christ, and I no longer live, but Christ lives in me. The life I now live in the body I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself up for me” (Galatians 2:20). Faith means trusting that Christ in you is stronger than the pull of your flesh. When your desires clash with His will, don’t pretend; surrender. Invite His Word and His Spirit to realign you from the inside out (Romans 12:2).

Walking in the Works God Already Prepared

If God is the One at work in you, then today is not random. He has woven good works into the fabric of your schedule—conversations to be had, kindness to be shown, obedience to be offered. “For we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared in advance as our way of life” (Ephesians 2:10). You don’t have to invent a purpose; you get to step into the one He already designed. Ask Him to open your eyes to those pre-prepared moments.

And you are not meant to do this in your own strength. Jesus said, “I am the vine and you are the branches. The one who remains in Me, and I in him, will bear much fruit. For apart from Me you can do nothing” (John 15:5). Remaining in Him—through prayer, Scripture, obedience, and dependence—places you right where His power flows. As you abide, God quietly, powerfully works in you to will and to act according to His good purpose
 even in the ordinary hours of this day.

Father, thank You for working in me to will and to act for Your good purpose. Today, help me to yield to Your work, to desire what You desire, and to step boldly into the good works You have prepared for me.

05/25/2026

The cross is a symbol of the selfless, others-centered life of Christ, but it does not end there. Our Lord made it also a symbol of the normal Christian life. If any man will come after me, He said, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it. The teaching here is too plain to miss. The self-interest motive in our conduct, though it is inherent in fallen human nature, is nevertheless an evil and destructive thing that can lead at last only to tragic and everlasting loss. Love alone can make our conduct acceptable to God. It is time we checked our brand of Christianity against the New Testament. There is real danger that we may overlook this radical new motive for human conduct and go on serving our own interests under a disguise of godliness. And that is a mistake none of us can afford to make.

05/21/2026

Paul doesn’t say Jesus died as a general symbol of sacrifice; he says He died “for our sins.” That means sin is real, not a label for “mistakes,” and it means God’s solution is real, not “try harder.” The cross tells the truth about you (you needed saving) and the truth about God (He was willing to save at great cost).

And it means you can stop pretending. You can bring the actual sin, the actual shame, the actual patterns, into the light—because Jesus didn’t die for the cleaned-up version of you. “If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.” (1 John 1:9) Forgiveness isn’t wishful thinking; it’s justice satisfied through Christ.

05/17/2026

The Spirit’s presence isn’t just for comfort; it’s for transformation. The goal isn’t behavior modification; it’s a changed heart. “Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me.” (Psalm 51:10). When you feel the gap between who you are and who you’re called to be, you don’t have to fake it—you can ask the One who dwells within to cleanse and renew you.

And then you take the next step with Him, not without Him: “So I say, walk by the Spirit, and you will not gratify the desires of the flesh.” (Galatians 5:16). Today, make it simple and real: one choice at a time, one conversation at a time, one private thought at a time—walk as someone who is already inhabited by God.

Father, thank You for making me Your dwelling place; fill me afresh with Your Spirit today, and help me honor Your presence in every choice I make. Amen

05/12/2026

Hide me in the shadow of Your wings” is such a rich image. Think of a mother bird pulling her fragile chicks under her feathers when danger draws near. Psalm 91:4 says, “He will cover you with His feathers; under His wings you will find refuge; His faithfulness is a shield and rampart.” God’s protection is not theoretical; it is as real as that warm, shielded place under a bird’s wings—only infinitely stronger. He is not asking you to pretend you are safe; He is promising that in Him, you truly are.

Jesus Himself used this same picture in Matthew 23:37: “How often I have longed to gather your children together as a hen gathers her chicks under her wings, but you were unwilling!” The desire of Christ is to gather, shelter, and protect. The tragedy is not that He is reluctant to protect us; the tragedy is that we are often unwilling to come close and stay put. Today, what would it look like for you to willingly remain “under His wings”? It might look like refusing to run first to your own strategies, and instead praying honestly, waiting on Him, and trusting His timing more than your own impulses.

Walking Boldly in His Protective Love

Being the apple of His eye and hidden under His wings is not an excuse for passivity; it is the foundation for courage. When you know that God’s eye is on you and His wings are over you, fear loses its rule. Psalm 91:1 declares, “He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will abide in the shadow of the Almighty.” Dwelling and abiding are choices. You choose where your mind “lives”—under the weight of what-ifs, or under the shadow of the Almighty. When your heart is settled that He is for you, you can step out in obedience even when the path looks risky.

This is why Paul can say in Romans 8:38–39 that nothing “will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.” If His love never lets go, then you can walk into hard conversations, unknown futures, and spiritual battles with a quiet boldness. Your security is not in controlling outcomes but in being kept. Today, carry this with you: wherever you go, whatever you face, you are walking as someone watched, guarded, and deeply loved. Let that reality fuel obedience, purity, perseverance, and a refusal to compromise, because you belong to the God who never takes His eyes off you.

Lord, thank You for keeping me as the apple of Your eye and hiding me in the shadow of Your wings. Help me today to live close to You, to trust Your protection, and to step out in bold obedience because You are watching over me.

© 2026 by Bible Hub Team
Free to Reproduce for Personal and Church Use
Morning with A.W. Tozer
A Moral Pronouncement
What is God saying to His human creation in our day and time?In brief, He is saying, "Jesus Christ is My beloved Son. Hear Him!"Why is there rejection? Why do men and women fail to listen?Because God's message in Jesus is a moral pronouncement. Men and women do not wish to be under the authority of the moral Word of God!For centuries, God spoke in many ways. He inspired holy men to write portions of the message in a book. People do not like it so they try their best to avoid it because God has made it the final test of all morality, the final test of all Christian ethics.God, being one in His nature, is always able to say the same thing to everyone who hears Him. Christian believers must know that any understanding of the Word of God must come from the same Spirit who provided the inspiration!

05/11/2026

THIS is a very difficult precept; sometimes the Lord hides His face; we fear and doubt our interest in His love; we are almost bewildered through the powerful workings of corruption within us; we are bowed down by Satan’s sore temptations; and the dispensations of providence are so perplexing, that we are ready to cry out, “ All things are against us.” But we are not bidden to rejoice in frames and feelings, or in the dispensations of providence, but in the Lord. He has loved us with an everlasting love, and His love is immutably the same; He is our God in Jesus, and has promised to be unto us, to do for us, and freely give us, all that our circumstances require, or that will be for our good and His glory. In weakness we may rejoice in His power; in darkness we may rejoice that He knoweth our path; in sickness and sorrow, that He careth for us; and under any circumstances, in His covenant relations; for He is always our Father, Friend, and God. We should rejoice in His free grace, rich mercy, omnipotent power, faithful promises, special providence, and unchangeable love.

Rejoice in glorious hope!

Jesus, the Judge, shall come,

And take His servants up

To their eternal home;

We soon shall hear the archangel’s voice,-

The trump of God shall sound, “REJOICE

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3354 State Highway 13
Haleyville, AL
35565

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