Sunday morning we drove
through dense fog on our way to church.
Larry turned the car lights on, but it was still difficult to see much
distance in front of the car. Even the
familiar surroundings were not clearly visible.
As we passed the soccer fields, there were two games in progress. You could not see from one end of the field
to the far goal. There was not much
traffic, but cars were still traveling at a slower speed than usual. The fog began lifting a little the closer we
got to the church.
The morning’s fog was a
reminder that there are times in life when things other than the weather are
foggy and unclear. Some of the same
lessons apply.
* It’s good to have
light to guide you when things are dark, foggy, or unclear.
* Even in familiarity,
there are times that it is good to slow down and assess all your surroundings.
* When it’s hard to see
and discern the truth it’s good to have a team to help guide you.
* It’s helpful to have
more than one set of eyes to help keep you on the right path.
* Extra effort is
usually required.
* No matter what the
circumstance or condition, it’s best to keep our eyes on Jesus to guide us
through the “fog.”
When Jesus spoke again
to the people, he said, “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will
have the light of life.”
John 8:12
We
don’t yet see things clearly. We’re squinting in a fog, peering through a mist.
But it won’t be long before the weather clears and the sun shines bright! We’ll
see it all then, see it all as clearly as God sees us, knowing him directly
just as he knows us!
I Corinthians 13:12 (The
Message)
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