Jeremiah 1:5 - "I formed thee... I knew thee... I sanctified thee; I have appointed thee."
God
 has a plan for each of his children. From the foot of the Cross, where 
we are cradled in our second birth, to the brink of the river, where we 
lay down our armor, there is a path which He has prepared for us to walk
 in. God also prepares us for the path He
 has chosen. We are His workmanship, created unto the good works which 
He has before prepared. There is no emergency in the path for which 
there has not been provision made in our nature. From the earliest 
inception of his being, God had a plan for Jeremiah's career, for which 
He prepared him.
Ask 
what your work in the world is, that for which you were born, to which 
you were appointed, and on account of which you were conceived in the 
creative thought of God. That there is a Divine purpose in thy being is 
indubitable. Seek that you may be permitted to realize it, and never 
doubt that you have been endowed with all the special aptitudes which 
that purpose may demand. God has formed you, and stored your mind with 
all that He knew to be requisite for your life-work. It is your part to 
elaborate and improve to the utmost the one or two talents entrusted to 
your care.
Do not be jealous or covetous; do not envy another 
his five talents, but answer the Divine intention in your creation, 
redemption, and call to service. It is enough for thee to be what God 
made thee to be, and to be always at thy best.
But in cases 
where the Divine purpose is not clearly disclosed, in which life is 
lived piecemeal, we must dare to believe that God has an intention for 
each of us; and that if we are true to our noblest ideals, we shall 
certainly work out the Divine pattern, and be permitted some day to see 
it in its unveiled symmetry and beauty. To go on occupying the position 
in which we have been placed by the Providence of God, and to hold it 
for God till He bids us do something else! Such are golden secrets of 
blessedness and usefulness.
In His Care I am protected,
Daniel Fonua
No comments:
Post a Comment