chose it because I wanted to learn how to turn experience into hope.
Because, if experience is supposed to equal hope, I figured that I was
doing it wrong.
I've come to the conclusion that hope, like faith, needs to be centered in
something. It needs something to be attached to to actually mean anything.
As we hope in something constant, we will see the rewards of that hope.
As we hope in something changeable, our hope grows weak.
Hope in investigators is weak. Hope in yourself is weak. Not because
you shouldn't hope in yourself, but you will have bad days, and you
will feel down, and your investigators won't keep all their commitments.
Hope in investigators is weak. Hope in yourself is weak. Not because
you shouldn't hope in yourself, but you will have bad days, and you
will feel down, and your investigators won't keep all their commitments.
That's fine. That's a part of life. But as we place our hope in something
higher, it cannot be dragged down by the tempest of the adversary. As
we hope in Christ and his light and his unchanging love, we will, like
Peter, be buffeted by the waves and the wind, but, so long as we keep
our eyes on Him, we will not--cannot--fall. And thus, experience turns
into hope.
I invite you all to fix your hope in Christ this week.
Love, Sanzu
I invite you all to fix your hope in Christ this week.
Love, Sanzu
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