Morning
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Truly my soul waiteth upon God: from him cometh my salvation. ”
Psalm 62:1
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Reflection

Psalm 62:1, articulated by David amidst the complexities of his life as king and servant of God, conveys a profound sense of serenity and trust. David begins this psalm with a declaration of his soul finding rest in God alone, presenting a vivid image of complete reliance and tranquility in the divine. This opening verse sets the tone for the entire psalm, which oscillates between expressions of trust in God and the recognition of the challenges posed by adversaries.

David's affirmation of finding rest in God alone is a powerful testimony to the depth of his faith, illustrating a deep-seated belief in God as the ultimate source of security and peace. This expression of unwavering trust amidst uncertainty highlights the spiritual posture of waiting on God, recognizing His sovereignty and faithfulness.

The emphasis on God as the sole source of rest invites reflection on the nature of true peace and where it is found. It challenges to cultivate a reliance on God that transcends the immediate pressures and anxieties of life, encouraging a heart posture of quiet confidence and patient waiting. This verse calls us to seek and find our rest in God’s presence, reassuring us of the stability and peace that come from placing our trust in Him, regardless of the surrounding turmoil. It’s a reminder that amidst life’s tumult, there exists a place of rest and repose in the embrace of the divine, accessible through faith and surrender.

Evening
Verse
Wednesday, May 13
Today's Theme: Obedience
And he said unto him, Oh my Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? behold, my family is poor in Manasseh, and I am the least in my father's house. ”
Judges 6:15
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Reflection

Gideon's response to God's calling is one of the most relatable moments in all of Scripture. The angel of the Lord has just addressed him as a mighty warrior, and Gideon essentially says you must have the wrong person. My clan is the weakest. I am the least in my family. He isn't being humble for show. He genuinely cannot see what God sees in him.

Most resistance to obedience doesn't start with rebellion. It starts with disqualification. You count yourself out before God ever gets the chance to use you. You run through the reasons it should be someone else, someone more qualified, more connected, more put together. Gideon had his list ready. And God didn't argue with a single item on it. He didn't correct Gideon's resume or pump up his confidence with a motivational speech. He simply said, "I will be with you." That was the only credential that mattered.

Obedience rarely waits until you feel ready. If it did, most of the people God used throughout Scripture would have never taken a single step. Gideon went on to lead with three hundred men and an absurd battle plan that only worked because God was behind it. Your sense of inadequacy is not disqualifying. It might actually be the thing that keeps you dependent enough to let God do what only He can. He isn't looking for the most capable person in the room. He's looking for the one willing to go when called.

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