MGD: Be Anxious for Nothing

Bless the Lord, oh my soul, and all that is

within me. Bless His holy name, Sharon, delove it, and

thank you for joining today's morning glory devotion. I am

Amanda Baidu from Harvest Chapel International Dayamico Mercy, and I'll

be taking today's session. Please let's share our confession from

the Book of Joshua, Chapter one, verse eight. This book

of the Law shall not repass out of our mouth,

but I shall meditate in it day and night, that

I may observe to do according to all that is

written in it. For then I will make my way

prosper and then I will have good success. Amen. Please,

let's pray. Father. We thank you so much for today,

and we ask that even as we are about to

hear your word, that you shall prepare our hearts to

receive this word in Jesus name, Amen beloved. Our topic

for today is titled be anxious for Nothing, and our

scripture reading is taken from Philippian's Chapters for overse thirteen.

Be anxious for nothing but in everything by prayer and

supplication with thanksgiving. Let your requests be known to God

and the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding will

guard your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Amen, be

anxious for nothing, brethren. God does not desire for us

to live in a constant state of anxiety and worry,

but rather learn to trust Him in everything with gratitude

in our hearts. Anxiety from a biblical lens can be

defined as a restless, fearful, or uneasy state of mind

regarding future uncertainties or currents burdens of things, stemming from

a failure to trust in God's provision. It is common

to man, but if left unchecked, anxiety can easily become

second nature. Have you ever come across people who were

constantly on age, always worrying about everything, second guessing themselves

about every decision, anticipating the worst events, and being suspicious

about everyone around them. Such people aren't pleasant to hung around,

as they worry so much they turn into permanent complainers

instead of truly enjoying life. Beloved, God created us to

be fruitful and multiplied, and to have life and have

it more abundantly. But worry and anxiety will rob us

of the joy of the present if we allow it.

Instead of being graceful for what we do have, we

imagine the worst possible scenario and meditate on it so

much until it robs us of the present joy and rest.

And God considers this to be an undesirable state. He says,

don't be anxious. Rather cast those cares and beddings before Him, Beloved,

we must make it a habit of casting our cares

through prayer. Every time we feel anxious. Name the beddens

in prayer, blest them and presents them to God, and

pray through them until you sense a release in your spirit.

God gives us peace for our anxious thoughts. But this

is available for those who choose to exchange it in prayer.

Until you learn by practice to cast that anxiety, Brethren,

you will constantly slip feather into fear, desperation, and despair.

There is peace available for your heart and mind, the

kind of peace that surpasses all understanding. So stop holding

onto that anxiety. Come to the place of prayer, cast

their care, and receive the peace of God. Shalom. Our

memory verse is taken from Psalm ninety four Others nineteen.

In the multitude of my anxieties within me, your comforts

delight my soul. Amen. Thank you so much, Father, for today,

for this reminder that whenever we feel anxious, there is

an exchange waiting for us in the place of prayer. Peace.

Teach us not to trust in our own hand or

our own thoughts, but to present everything, every burden, every

care before you and release it unto you that you

may give us your peace. We thank you Father for

this wonderful promise that whenever we cast our cares before you,

you will give us peace. Thank you so much for

being such a good God, and we bless your holy name.

In Jesus' name. We prayed with thanksgiving, Amen, Belaved. Thank

you so much for tuning into today's morning glory devotion.

Lis have a spirit field day and be anxious for

nothing Shalam.