We often think of grace as a historical event or a static account balance we draw from. But Scripture paints a much more dynamic picture.

The Apostle Peter tells us to rest our hope fully upon the grace that is to be brought to us.

“Therefore gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and rest your hope fully upon the grace that is to be brought to you at the revelation of Jesus Christ.” 1 Peter 1:13

In the original language, the phrase “to be brought” is in the present passive tense. It means grace is being brought to you right now. It is a continuous flow of favor.

But when does this happen? It happens “at” the revelation.

The Greek word for revelation is (apokalupsis) ἀποκάλυψις — “unveiling.”

It is the same idea as a curtain being pulled back to reveal a masterpiece. The text actually uses the preposition (en) ἐν — “in.” Grace is being brought to you in the unveiling of Jesus.

When Jesus walked the earth, every miracle was an unveiling of who He was to meet a specific need. To the hungry, He didn't just give bread; He unveiled Himself as the Bread of Life. To the grieving Martha, He unveiled Himself as the Resurrection and the Life. To the blind, He unveiled Himself as the Light of the World.

Every time you see a fresh side of Jesus, a fresh supply of grace arrives. If you are facing a lack today, you don't need to strive for a solution. You need an unveiling.

When you see Him clearly, the supply you need appears naturally.