Don’t worry about the wicked or envy those who do wrong.
For like grass, they soon fade away. Like spring flowers, they soon wither.
Trust in the Lord and do good. Then you will live safely in the land and prosper.
Take delight in the Lord, and he will give you your heart’s desires.
Commit everything you do to the Lord. Trust him, and he will help you.
Trust in God’s ever-present care
March 9, 2015 | 4 comments
Thanks so much Evan. Such comforting words… Gods care is ever present and we need to trust that and keep doing good. This trusting in His care and doing good is a cloak of protection, which preserves and protects us from all danger and harm, from all fears and cares of life.
Instead of fretting and fuming, becoming anxious, tensed and worried over the trials and temptations of life, we can commit everything we do to the Lord. We can cast our cares on Him, for He cares for us beyond measure and more than anyone else does.
Each moment we need to delight and be happy for we have a most loving God with us. He is the source of our happiness. What more would one want??
Why is it then, those who are religious are the one’s made fun of and ridiculed? Why when the proof of God’s ever loving care is mutlelated and scorned to the enth degree, those who do that is found to be hospitalized with every illness imaginable? The explanation is found only in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and no where else.
this is the best practice.
I have to share this – a guy in my building has a second car he doesn’t use. It sat a long time. We’re not supposed to “store” cars, but there are technical descriptions of that… I didn’t care because he was parked in a bad spot, away from the door (we have no designated parking). Then he moved it, into one of the two handicap spaces. Now there are many people in my building that need to (or just like to) use those, as there are a lot of elderly and disabled people living here, and that made me mad. There were also many people trying to use the close spaces, and having both his cars up close made things difficult. I prayed about it, I asked the office to intervene (they wouldn’t), I even tried to talk to him about it, but to no avail (except to make me madder).
So I prayed. A lot. I prayed to know God supplies all needs, and no one can be deprived by someone else’s actions. My anger – and self-righteousness – gradually subsided. Now, I am happy to say, the parking situation is much better! (His car still sits there but I don’t get mad about it anymore.)