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Run Your Race with Faith—Discover How Abraham Did It
Discover why God’s plan is always bigger than what you see in front of you.
GM. This is Milk Road. Think of us as your bible news barista – we know your order, and yes, we add the extra shot of clarity.
🚀🚀🚀 Here’s what we’re exploring today:
In the Bible, there is a man named Abram, which means “exalted father.” Later, his name was changed to Abraham, meaning “father of multitudes.” When his name was changed, Abraham only had two sons, Ishmael and Isaac.
So, even though Abraham could not see the many nations, he believed it. When he was on his way back home, Sarah would call him “father of multitudes.” When he was negotiating at the market, the vendors would say, “father of multitudes, buy one get one free!” Everywhere he went, he would hear “Abraham” and be reminded of God’s words. The vision was firmly rooted in his mind and in his heart.
This is the same for us. We need to be topped up with the word of God, consistently hearing positive words, inspirational messages, and motivating scripture that will reignite the childlike faith that some of us have been missing.
Notice this: Abraham was not called the father of Isaac or the father of Ishmael, even though this was true. Abraham was called the father of many nations. This means two things:
His calling was bigger than what his physical eyes could see.
His calling was bigger than being the father of Isaac which was why he was willing to sacrifice him. So when
The point is that when you face hurdles or obstacles, you’ve got to remember your why—the bigger picture and the reason why you started. People may discourage you, but forward is the only option.
I like to think of us as Olympic runners. We have one focus, and that is to reach the finish line first. Once the race starts, we are laser-focused. If someone in the crowd boos us, we don’t stop the race, run over to them, and argue. No, instead we ignore them and continue to run. Regardless of the external noise, we push forward.
God put us on the planet for a purpose. And that purpose was not to argue with everyone, but to run the race in front of us with purpose in every step.
🔑🔑🔑 Key takeaways:
Abraham’s faith in God’s promise was stronger than what his eyes could see
God’s purpose for you is bigger than your immediate challenges
Keep your focus on the finish line, and don’t let distractions derail you
Your calling is greater than what others may think or say
💎💎💎 Meme of the week:

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For now, speak soon, catch you next week amigo! 🙋🏻♂️📬
Josh from Soul Food
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