In our always-connected world, we rarely experience silence for even twenty seconds. We're constantly consuming something—podcasts, music, social media, streaming content. But what we consistently consume spiritually determines how we stand emotionally. This message challenges us to reconsider our relationship with Scripture, not as another item on our to-do list, but as our daily bread. Drawing from Deuteronomy 8:3, where Moses reminds Israel that we don't live by bread alone but by every word from God's mouth, we're invited to see the Bible as true food for our souls. Like the manna that appeared fresh every morning in the wilderness, God's word is meant to be received daily, not stored up or checked off a list. The imagery of Psalm 1 paints a beautiful picture: those who meditate on God's word are like trees planted by streams of water, bearing fruit in every season, their leaves never withering. This isn't about perfection or maintaining a streak—it's about formation, not information. We're called to internalize Scripture, to digest it, to let it transform who we are at the deepest level. The challenge isn't to become Bible scholars overnight, but to take one moment each day to read one psalm or a few verses from the Gospels, letting it be enough, knowing there's more bread tomorrow.