I have come to the conclusion that prayer to adults is like bedtime to children.
Children make excuses – I need to go potty. I need a drink. I’m going to clean my room . . . π€£ They do not want to
Be still. . .
As adults, we are the same way, aren’t we? Be still? No, not for me. We are as good at making excuses as children are. I have too many things to do. . . Aren’t we always “doing” these days? Occupying our minds with to-do lists, work, play, errands, etc. . . . And when we do stop, we pick up our phones or turn on the television, game console, anything to occupy and distact us from what we really need, to just . . .
Be still . . .
Testimony: I took a class on spritual disciplines and we had an assignment to go to a quiet place with your Bible, a writing utensil, and paper and pray for one hour. I couldn’t believe how hard it was to pray. And I have to do this for an hour?!
It was a slow start but when I began by being still and asking God to be present, I talked with Him and read my Bible. I was elated! The drudgery of this assignment left and three hours later I left the room knowing God a bit better and with joy in my heart like never before.
I recently tried it again and it was a struggle. I plan to keep trying and seeking that special time being still before my Lord. Will you join me in this challenge?
πLord, help me to be still. In Jesus name, amen.
πΉ“Be still, and know that I am God.“
Psalm 46:10a ESV
Continually Seeking Him,
Sharon
π©·πΈππΌ
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Thank you π
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Hi Sharon. It is so true there is great power in simply being still and in silence. Very soothing. Thanks
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Thank you for visiting and commenting. God bless you.
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Very welcome π
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