The battle is waged from a place of stillness.
If an army is in chaos, it’s not going to respond very well when the enemy strikes. If a soldier is always fatigued and confused about what to do, he’s not going to face the enemy with power.
There are times when we all have a battle to wage. This isn’t about guns or placards. This is a personal struggle, or fighting for a loved one, or facing a dark spiritual enemy. When the time is nigh, is your soul chaotic, loud, fatigued or confused, or are you still, focused and ready?
This sermon explores Psalm 131. David has calmed and quieted his soul. What can he teach us about being still in a time that seems anything but.
Below is the YouTube video version. Under that is the audio-only download. You can also access a link to the “growing deeper” background content as a part of The Pulse Podcast with Matthew Ruttan.
YouTube:
Audio:
As mentioned, you can access the extra “growing deeper” background content as a part of The Pulse Podcast with Matthew Ruttan (by clicking here) or by finding it wherever you subscribe to podcasts — iTunes (Apple Podcasts), Spotify, Google Podcasts, Audible, Amazon Music, or TuneIn). It’s called “My eyes are not raised too high.”
Subscribe wherever you enjoy podcasts:
Thoughts?