April 16
I
Chron 7 - 9
Topic:
The Keeper
Text: Psalms 12:1-8
Worry
is a killer. Why worry about what you cannot keep? God is the
Keeper. Worrying amounts to usurping God’s authority and
position. The man who worries is carrying out an assignment God
has not given him. Are your worries based on your fear that God
lacks the ability to keep what you have committed to His hands?
Are you trying to play God by worrying about the future? The future
is in God’s hands.
Therefore,
we want to examine from the Scriptures the fact that when you
worry, you only waste your time. Psalm 127:1-2 says, “Except
the LORD build the house, they labour in vain that build it: except
the LORD keep the city, the watchmen waketh but in vain. It is
vain for you to rise up early, to sit up late, to eat the bread
of sorrows: for so he giveth his beloved sleep”. If God
decides not to keep a city, all the night guards in the city will
be busy wasting their time. If he decides not to take care of
you, you can worry for as long as you like, you will still get
into trouble.
However,
if you could surrender your life to Him, and obey Him by not worrying,
you will be able to enjoy your sleep at night. Only God can take
care of you. A hundred night guards cannot take care of you if
witches are busy sucking your blood while you are sleeping. However,
when Jesus covers you with his blood, witches and wizards and
robbers will be kept at bay. He that is keeping me will never
sleep nor slumber.
I
believe God is able to take care of me. It does not matter how
much you worry, if God does not take care of you, there is nothing
you can do. Some people think they can secure their future. They
believe their future is secure by making as much money as possible.
They always worry about how to make more money. I believe that
there is only one tomorrow that can be secure and it is the one
that is secured in Jesus Christ.
Memory Verse: Psalms 127:1 - “Except the LORD build the
house, they labour in vain that build it, except the LORD keep
the city, the watchman waketh but in vain”.
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