Topic: SOMETHING GOOD IS COMING.
Bible Reading: James 1:17, Jeremiah 17:5-7.
God always do good things for his own, the scripture says every good and perfect gifts is from above.... Several other scriptures confirm that the Lord will always do good. Therefore, prophecy again unto you that something good is coming to you.
But it is important for you to know why many people does seems to see good things happening to them much and often. The reason is the lack of trust of people of God in God they serve.
The word of God says in Jeremiah 17, a man that put his trust in man and make flesh his help, will depart automatically from God, and that man will not see when good things are coming. So his experience will be a cursed one, not because God cursed him but because he doesn't see when good comes to him. So he/she will regularly missed good things, and when a man miss good, then he must catch the evil things.
Think of a man who while looking for a greener pasture, left a job to a supposed good one, and soon as he left, a juicy post open up for him at his former place of work that he should have been the best candidate to fit in, but he has left. And imagine soon has he join the new job he realized that there are internal crisis in the place he newly joined, and a little while after joining the new place the place crashed. That is the life of a man who does not trust in God but in himself or in any man, outside God, the scripure says he will not see when good cometh to him.
Putting trust in any man including trust in yourself too, your brain, sense, counsel, strategy, skill, certificate and human calculation will always fail you. No matter how brilliant you are, there are many things you can't know, it takes only God to reveal them to you, to show you how to make right decisions so as not to miss the good things coming, if a man miss the good, he will walk into evil.
Prayer Points: Pray for grace to develop total trust in God, and that your eyes will always be open to the good things of life coming to you, in Jesus name.
