As promised, the Fainting Goats(just in case it is one of those days and you need a laugh):
I wanted to share a song that has been particularly encouraging to me within the past year. It is called Endless Years. It's pretty simple; just a few lines with mostly instrumentation. BUT it is powerful! When I listen, I like to imagine The Lord singing it over me.
I wanted to share a song that has been particularly encouraging to me within the past year. It is called Endless Years. It's pretty simple; just a few lines with mostly instrumentation. BUT it is powerful! When I listen, I like to imagine The Lord singing it over me.
" I will
hold you child when all is lost, when the work is done, when the song
has been sung. You will be with me through endless years. We will dance
and sing when your heart is fulfilled. So don't you close your eyes.
Don't you lose your way. Don't you miss all the gifts that are
unforeseen. I'm your Anchor and Shield. I'm the wind in your sails. I'm
the song in your heart, the God who saves."
The
command not to "miss all the gifts that are unforeseen" has really
struck a chord with me lately. So often I feel I am too concerned with
my personal "bubble" and the happenings of my life to consider how The
Lord is working(whether that be in my life or in the lives of those
around me). His plan is good, pleasing and perfect (Romans 12:2).
Sometimes my world seems to be spinning so quickly that I don't take the
time to consider all of His gifts and the unforeseen aspects of His
divine plan. The "Negative Nancy" in me too soon rears her ugly head,
and I am left focusing on what I consider are the more unappealing
aspects of my life rather than the bounty of blessings I have received
by His tender hand. He is wisely leading all the time, and longing that
we always lay our problems at his feet. How encouraging to know that
when we do, we will not be rejected, but instead embraced (Matthew
11:28-30). In the chaos, in the confusion, in the wandering hours and
especially in the pain, God is working. May we stop long enough to take a
breath or two, and remember this faithful Savior.
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