Author: londavis@hotmail.com

Decades ago, my dear grandmother made a joke. She said, “I don’t know why people can’t see their own faults.” She paused and then added, “I know I could certainly see mine—if I had any.”  

In today’s passage, Jesus highlights this very problem. He asks:  

“Why do you look at the speck in your brother’s eye but fail to notice the beam in your own eye?” (Matthew 7:3)  

Jesus knew that we are quick to spot the faults in others but blind to our own. A speck is a tiny thing, barely noticeable. A beam? That’s a heavy plank, something that should be impossible to ignore. Yet, somehow, we become experts in identifying other people’s flaws while overlooking our own glaring shortcomings.

Jesus isn’t condemning discernment—He’s challenging hypocrisy. He calls us to be self-aware, to examine our hearts before pointing fingers. Why? Because when we deal with our own faults first, we develop humility.  

Jesus does not want us to be blind to the faults of others, but He does want us to clean up our own first. As one woman told me, “Sweep off your own porch before you sweep your neighbor’s.” Why is this true? Because when we examine our own lives first, we are better equipped to help others with love rather than condemnation.  

So today, let’s ask God to help us remove the beams from our own eyes so we can see clearly, love sincerely, and help others with humility.  

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Jesus never called us to live an ordinary life. He didn’t gather His disciples and say, “Just blend in. Love the ones who are easy, be kind to those who are kind to you, and call it a day.” 

No! He raised the bar!

Jesus said, “If you love those who love you, what reward will you get? Do not even tax collectors do the same?” (Matthew 5:46).  

It’s easy to love those who treat us well. We are drawn toward people who share our interests, make us laugh, and show us kindness. But what about the difficult ones—the ones who ignore us, frustrate us, or even hurt us? Jesus says love them too. Why? Because that’s how God loves us.  

Imagine if God only loved the lovable. Where would that leave us on our worst days? When we fail, when we sin, when we fall short—God’s love remains. He loves us not because we deserve it, but because that’s who He is. He calls us to love others in the same way.  

Loving beyond convenience, beyond comfort, beyond what comes naturally—that’s where Christian love is lived out. That’s where and when we reflect Christ. The world expects conditional love, but we serve a God who offers unconditional love.  

Ask yourself: Who in my life is hard to love? Then, love them anyway. Not because they’ve earned it, but because Jesus loved you first.  

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.  

While on earth, Jesus asked over 300 questions—each one with purpose, each one designed to reach the heart. Beginning today, I want to explore a few of them, starting with a question that every soul must answer.

Our question today comes from Matthew 16. Jesus is walking with His disciples when He turns and asks, “But what about you? … Who do you say I am?” (verse 16).

Of all the questions Jesus asked, this one stands above the rest. It’s not just a question—it’s “THE” question. The one every person must answer. Many in the crowd had opinions about Jesus. Some thought He was a prophet, others a great teacher. But Jesus wasn’t only interested in what the world thought. He turned to His disciples and made it personal: “Who do you say I am?”

That same question echoes through time, reaching every heart. It’s not a test of knowledge; it’s a test of faith. If Jesus is only a wise teacher, we may admire Him. If He’s a prophet, we may respect Him. But if He is the Christ, the Son of the living God, then that changes everything.

In the next verse, Peter got it right. Without hesitation, he answered, “You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.”

This question isn’t one we answer once and then move on. It’s a question we answer daily—with our choices, our trust, our hope. Because what we believe about Jesus shapes everything about us.

And so, He asks again, “Who do you say I am?”

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Our devotional thought comes from Genesis 3:1.

“Now the serpent was more cunning than any beast of the field that the LORD God had made. And he said to the woman, ‘Did God really say, “You must not eat from any tree in the garden”?’”

Some lies don’t sound like lies at all. They sound like harmless questions. That’s exactly how the enemy worked in the garden—he didn’t start with an outright lie, but with a whisper of doubt. “Did God really say?” That question didn’t just challenge Eve’s memory; it challenged God’s character, His goodness, and His truthfulness.

Satan didn’t shove Eve into sin—he simply nudged her toward uncertainty. And he still does the same today. Have you ever faced a moment where you second-guessed God? Maybe He’s called you to trust Him in a tough season, but you find yourself asking, “Did God really mean that for me?”

Doubt isn’t always loud. It sneaks in through worries, disappointments, and subtle messages. But here’s the difference between Eve and Jesus. When the enemy whispered to Eve, she entertained the thought. She weighed her options. But when the enemy whispered to Jesus in the wilderness, He didn’t waver—He answered with Scripture and truth.

That’s our model. When doubt knocks, don’t open the door. Answer it with Scripture. God’s Word is solid, unchanging, and true.
I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Our devotional thought comes from Hosea 7:14:

“They do not cry out to me from their hearts but wail on their beds; they slash themselves, appealing to their gods for grain and new wine, but they turn away from me.”

Taking our cares to God should result in peace. Faith in prayer to God should produce a trusting spirit. That’s the heartbeat here. These folks wailed, slashed, and chased fleeting idols—grain to fill their bellies, wine to numb their ache. Fear drove them, not faith. They scrambled for control, missing the gentle voice saying, “I’m here and I’m enough.” God didn’t want their noise; He wanted their hearts. Real faith doesn’t thrash about in panic—it rests. It trusts. It looks up, not around.

Ever feel that tug? Life throws a curve, and suddenly we’re wailing on our own beds, grasping at straws. But faith says, “Stop. Breathe. He’s here.” Hosea’s people fretted, but we don’t have to. Trust is the antidote to fear—a quiet anchor in a loud world. Lean into Him today. He’s not a god of grain and wine; He’s the God of grace and peace.

I leave you with a short poem that reflects this thought:

As children bring their broken toys, with tears, for me to mend,
I brought my broken dreams to God because He was my friend.

But then, instead of leaving Him in peace to work alone,
I hung around and tried to help… with ways that were my own.

At last, I snatched them back and cried, “How can You be so slow?”
“My child,” He said. “What could I do? You never did let go.”

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Our devotional thought comes from Habakuk 3:17-18. 

Though the fig tree does not bud
and there are no grapes on the vines,
though the olive crop fails
and the fields produce no food,
though there are no sheep in the pen
and no cattle in the stalls,
yet I will rejoice in the LORD,
I will be joyful in God my Savior.

Joy is a choice. That’s the declaration of Habakkuk. He looks around and sees nothing but scarcity—barren fields, empty stalls, fruitless trees. Everything that could go wrong has gone wrong. And yet, he says, “I will rejoice in the LORD; I will be joyful in God my Savior.” 

That’s not denial. That’s not wishful thinking. That’s faith in its purest form. Habakkuk is showing us that joy is not about what we have, but about Who we trust. The world says joy comes from abundance, from success, from everything going the way we planned. But God’s people know a deeper truth—joy isn’t about what’s in our hands; it’s about what’s in our hearts.  

Choosing joy doesn’t mean we ignore our problems. It means we refuse to let them define us. It means that even when life disappoints, we can still trust in God’s goodness. When the job is lost, the diagnosis is grim, or the future is uncertain, we can stand with Habakkuk and say, “Yet I will rejoice.” 

This kind of joy confounds the world. It’s the kind of joy Paul had when he sang in a prison cell, the kind of joy that carried Job through his loss, the kind of joy that Christ Himself endured the cross for. It’s a joy that chooses God over circumstances.  

So today, no matter what you face, make the decision: I will rejoice.  

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking. 

Our devotional thought comes from Jude 1:21:  

“Keep yourselves in the love of God as you await the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ to bring you eternal life.”  

Waiting isn’t easy. We live in a world of instant gratification—fast food, quick downloads, same-day shipping. But God’s promises unfold in His timing, not ours. Jude reminds us that as we wait for the fulfillment of God’s promise, we must stay anchored in His love.  

Think of a child waiting for their parent to return. They don’t doubt—they trust. They may stand by the window, watching expectantly, knowing their parent will come. That’s the kind of waiting we are called to—expectant, confident, secure. We don’t sit in fear, wondering if Jesus will keep His promise. We wait in love, knowing that He will.  

Waiting becomes hardest when the world around us is uncertain. Delays can create doubt. Hardships can stir fear. But when we remind ourselves of God’s past faithfulness, we grow stronger in the waiting. We pray, we trust, and we keep walking forward. His mercy is not a maybe—it’s a certainty.  

While we wait, let’s do so with hope. Let’s not drift away, but stay close, standing firm in the love of the One who never fails. Eternal life isn’t just a distant dream—it’s a promise from a God who always keeps His word. So let’s wait well. As one proverb says, “Patience is not the ability to wait, but the ability to keep a good attitude while waiting”

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Our devotional thought comes from John 11:25.

Jesus stood at the edge of a tomb and spoke words that shattered the silence of death: “I am the resurrection and the life. Whoever believes in Me will live, even though he dies.”

Death is the one enemy humanity has never conquered. It steals, it separates, and it reminds us of our frailty. But Jesus didn’t just promise life after death—He declared Himself to be life itself. Faith in Him does more than comfort us in the face of loss; it guarantees that death is not the end of our story.

When Jesus spoke these words, He was talking to Martha, whose brother Lazarus had been dead for four days. Grief filled the air. But Jesus was not troubled. He knew something Martha didn’t—death had met its match.

Moments later, at His command, Lazarus walked out of the grave, his burial clothes still wrapped around him. A preview of what was to come.

This is the hope of every believer. Physical death may come, but it has no final claim on us. Jesus broke its grip when He rose from the grave, proving that the grave is not a prison but a passage. For those in Christ, the end of this life is the beginning of a greater one.

So, do not fear. Death is real, but Jesus overcame death.

Trust in Him, and you will live forever.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Our devotional thought for today is from Genesis 2:18.
“It is not good for man to be alone.”

Before sin entered the world, before the first mistake, before the first failure—there was loneliness. And God said, “Not good.”

Loneliness is a thief, isn’t it? It sneaks in and steals the warmth from our hearts, the joy from our days. You can hear it in the sigh of a widow sitting by the window. You can see it in the distant gaze of a teenager scrolling through endless screens. You can feel it in the quiet of an empty house, in the silence that follows a phone call that never came.

But long before you ever felt it, God saw it. He knew the ache of isolation wasn’t good. That’s because we were made for more than solo flights. We were designed for handshakes and hugs, for late-night talks and shared laughter. Solomon put it this way: “Two are better than one” (Ecclesiastes 4:9).

The early church understood. They didn’t just worship together. They broke bread, prayed, and carried each other’s burdens (Acts 2:42-47). They didn’t treat community like an optional extra—it was the heartbeat of their faith.

Maybe you’ve been walking alone. Maybe you’ve convinced yourself that nobody notices, that nobody cares. But that’s not true. God notices. He cares. He made you for community.

Take a step today. Call an old friend. Join a Bible study. Open your door. Open your heart. Because life is richer, faith is stronger, and burdens are lighter when we walk together.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The verse for today is from James 5:16.

“The prayer of a righteous person is powerful and effective.”

James wasn’t one for wasted words. He was a straight shooter, a tell-it-like-it-is kind of writer. And when he spoke about prayer, he meant business. Prayer, to James, wasn’t a nice sentiment or a hopeful wish—it was power.

Think about it. The God of the universe, the One who spoke the stars into place, invites us to talk to Him. Not as beggars, but as beloved children. Not with uncertainty, but with the assurance that our words matter. James says that prayer isn’t just a ritual—it’s effective. It changes things. It moves the hand of God in ways we can’t always see, but in ways that matter.

Elijah, James reminds us in the verses just before this one, was just a man like us (James 5:17). Yet, when he prayed, the heavens shut, and the rain stopped. When he prayed again, the rain returned. Was it Elijah’s power? No, it was God’s. But Elijah prayed with faith, and faith fuels prayer.

So, what’s on your heart today? A burden too big to carry? A need too great to solve? Take it to the One who listens. And don’t just say a prayer—believe in its power. James tells us that when a righteous person prays, something happens. Things shift. Hearts change. Doors open.

Pray boldly. Pray expectantly. Because prayer isn’t just words—it’s the power of heaven unleashed.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Today’s wisdom comes from Zechariah.

“Who despises the day of small things?”

 – Zechariah 4:10  

We love the big moments. The grand entrances, the amazing turnarounds, the instant successes. But God? He has a habit of starting small. A mustard seed. A shepherd boy. A baby in a manger.  

Zechariah was speaking to a people discouraged by their small beginnings. They had returned from exile and were rebuilding the temple, but it looked unimpressive compared to the glory of Solomon’s structure. Some of them sighed, wondering if their efforts even mattered. But God had a word for them: “Do not despise the day of small things.”

Small things hold great promise in the hands of God. David’s first battle wasn’t against Goliath; it was tending sheep and fighting off animals. The disciples didn’t begin by preaching to thousands; they started by following a carpenter from Nazareth. Even Jesus Himself grew in wisdom and stature before He began His ministry.  

Maybe your efforts feel small. The prayers whispered over a child’s bedside. The quiet faithfulness of showing up day after day. The unnoticed acts of kindness. But God sees d them. He delights in the small things, because He knows where they lead.  

In light of this, don’t despise today’s small task. Celebrate it. Faithfulness in the little leads to something far greater than we can imagine.  

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The verse for today is from Ezra:

“For Ezra had set his heart to study the Law of the LORD and to do it, and to teach His statutes and ordinances in Israel.” – Ezra 7:10

Ezra wasn’t just a scribe; he was a man with a mission. He didn’t study the Word of God out of duty—he set his heart on it. He committed himself to knowing it, living it, and sharing it. That’s a pattern worth following.

First, Ezra studied! He didn’t just glance at Scripture; he dug deep. He wanted to understand God’s truth, not just skim the surface. That’s an invitation for us, too. Do you want to be spiritual? First you study.

Second, Ezra did! He lived what he learned. He wasn’t interested in knowledge for the sake of knowledge. The truth took root in his life and shaped his choices. We sometimes struggle with that, don’t we? It’s one thing to read about forgiveness, but another to actually forgive. It’s easy to study humility, but harder to walk in it. Ezra reminds us that faith isn’t just something we learn; it’s something we live.

Finally, Ezra taught! What he learned and lived, he passed on. He didn’t keep it to himself. He helped others understand God’s ways. Whether you’re leading a Bible study, raising a family, or simply sharing encouragement with a friend, you have opportunities to do the same.

So, here is the three-step process for the spiritual side of your life: 1. Study, 2. Do, and 3. Teach. Set your heart on God’s Word. Let it shape your life. And pass it on. This is the secret of Spiritual growth.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The verse for today is from Nahum:

“The Lord is good, a refuge in times of trouble. He cares for those who trust in Him.” (Nahum 1:7)

Hard times come when we least expect them. Some days, it’s just little things going wrong. On other days, it feels like everything is falling apart. Nahum reminds us of something we need to hear: “God is our safe place, our refuge!”

A refuge is like a strong shelter in a storm. When life gets hard, God is where we can run. He never changes, never leaves, and never stops loving us. The world may feel uncertain, but He is always steady.

But this verse isn’t just about where to go when we’re in trouble—it’s about who God is. He is good. Not just sometimes, and not just when life is easy. He is good all the time. Even when life feels unfair, God’s goodness never changes. That’s why we can trust Him.

And He cares for us, not in a far-off way, but in a close and loving way. He sees what we go through. He understands when we’re afraid, tired, or overwhelmed. He doesn’t just notice—He helps.

So remember this: when life gets tough, you don’t try to handle it alone. Run to God. He is your safe place, and He is always there for you.

By the way, when you hear someone say, “God is good. God is good always.” You will know that thought came from Nahum 1:7.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The Quote for today is from Jonah:  

“In my distress, I called to the LORD, and He answered me. From deep in the realm of the dead, I called for help, and You listened to my cry.” (Jonah 2:2)  

Jonah knew what rock bottom felt like—literally. He had been swallowed by a great fish, trapped in darkness, buried beneath the waves of his own disobedience. He had run from God, but he could not outrun grace. From the depths, he cried out, and God listened.  

We’ve all been there, haven’t we? Maybe not inside a fish, but inside a season of despair. A place where our own choices, our fears, or the storms of life have swallowed us whole. And in that place, we face the same choice Jonah did—stay silent in our misery or cry out to the One who still hears.

What Jonah discovered is what we must remember: God listens even when we don’t deserve it. His mercy isn’t earned; it’s given. And He doesn’t just hear our voices—He answers. It may not always be the answer we expect, but it will always be the one we need.

If you find yourself in distress today, call out. No matter how far you’ve fallen, God is still near. Jonah learned that lesson in the belly of a fish—let’s learn it before we sink that far.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

Our Scripture for today is:

“For I, the LORD, do not change; therefore you, O sons of Jacob, are not consumed.” – Malachi 3:6

In a world where everything seems to shift beneath our feet—where relationships evolve, circumstances change, and our own emotions waver—one truth remains constant: God is unchanging.

When Malachi delivered these words, Israel was in spiritual turmoil. The people had turned from God, questioning His love and justice. Yet they endured, not through their own merit, but through His unwavering faithfulness. This same promise extends to us today. If God’s love depended on our performance, we would all be lost. Instead, His mercy endures because constancy is His nature.

Throughout the Old Testament, the Israelites often referred to God as “The God of Abraham” or “The God of Jacob.” —Perhaps this reminded them that the same God who guided their ancestors was still with them. This truth still helps us. The God who parted the Red Sea, who sustained Israel in the wilderness, who guided David, and who spoke through the prophets is the same God who walks with us today.

Take a moment to reflect on your own journey. Remember the storms He’s carried you through, the prayers He’s answered, the grace He’s shown. In your current challenges, rest in this truth: His love hasn’t diminished. His power hasn’t weakened. His promises haven’t expired. He is the same God and He is there for you.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The Scripture for today is:  

“By this everyone will know that you are My disciples, if you love one another.” – John 13:35  

Love is the mark of a disciple. Not theology degrees, not church attendance, not a list of moral achievements—just love. Jesus made it simple but not easy. He didn’t say, “They will know you by your sermons.” He said they will know you by your love. Sermons and rules and morals are important, but it is by our love that we are known.  

Love is what sets us apart. When people see patience where there could be irritation, kindness where there could be bitterness, and grace where there could be condemnation, they recognize something different. They see Jesus in us.  

The world is watching. They are looking at how Christians treat each other, how we handle disagreements, and how we respond to those who offend us. Jesus didn’t say it’s about loving those who agree with us. He didn’t say we should only love the people who make it easy. He said love one another. That includes the difficult, the frustrating, and the ones who get under our skin.  

Love is not weakness. It’s not soft or passive. Love is the most powerful force on earth. It changes people, heals wounds, and bridges gaps that nothing else can. And when we love the way Jesus calls us to, the world sees the true mark of a disciple.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The Quote for today is from Hosea: 

“For they have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind” (Hosea 8:7).

In the quiet corners of our lives, we often find ourselves planting seeds? Not the kind with roots and leaves, but the seeds of our choices, our words, our actions. 

Hosea, with the poetic precision of a prophet, reminds us that the harvest mirrors the sowing. When we plant the wind, chasing after fleeting, empty pursuits, we invite into our lives the chaos of a whirlwind.

Consider this: every decision we make, every step we take, is like a seed dropped into the soil of time. 

If we sow carelessness, we shouldn’t be surprised when we harvest confusion. 

If we indulge in selfishness, we’ll gather a storm of loneliness. 

But here’s the grace in Hosea’s warning: the soil of our lives is forgiving. If we choose to plant seeds of kindness, integrity, and love, we can expect a harvest of peace, joy, and community.

Imagine your life as a garden. What have you been sowing? Perhaps it’s time to pull out the weeds of haste and plant seeds of patience. To replace the thorns of anger with the blossoms of forgiveness. Hosea’s words aren’t just a caution; they’re a call to action. A call to sow wisely, knowing that the whirlwind of consequences is not just a possibility—it’s a promise.

So, let’s tend our gardens with intention. Let’s sow seeds that will grow into the kind of harvest we’d be proud to share. Because in the end, the life we cultivate is the life we live. 

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The Quote for today is from King David:  

“Taste and see that the Lord is good; blessed is the one who takes refuge in him.” (Psalm 34:8)  

Picture a feast spread before you—rich, inviting, full of goodness. The aroma alone stirs your appetite. But instead of tasting, you simply admire, discuss, maybe even take pictures. How foolish! A meal is meant to be savored, not just observed.  

David invites us to a feast of faith. “Taste and see that the Lord is good.” Not just look. Not just talk. Taste. Experience His goodness for yourself. Trust isn’t built from a distance; it’s born in the moments when we take refuge in Him.  

David knew this firsthand. He faced giants, enemy armies, and his own failures. Yet every time he turned to God, he found safety—not the absence of danger, but the presence of a faithful God.  

What about you? Will you simply admire from afar, or will you step forward and taste? Don’t let fear or doubt keep you from experiencing Him. His goodness isn’t a theory; it’s a reality waiting to be lived.  

Taste it in prayer. See it in life’s unexpected blessings. And when the storms come, take refuge in Him. His goodness isn’t just a promise—it’s a place to dwell.  

So, come to the table. Taste. See. You’ll find the Lord isn’t just good—He’s everything you’ve been searching for.  

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

The quote for today is from Jeremiah: 

“Ah, Sovereign Lord, I do not know how to speak; I am too young.” (Jeremiah 1:6)

Have you ever felt unqualified for something God placed in your path? Maybe you’ve thought, “I’m not experienced enough,” or “I don’t have the right words.”

 Jeremiah felt the same. When God called him to be a prophet to the nations, his first reaction was to point out his youth and inexperience. He didn’t see himself as ready or capable. But God wasn’t looking for perfection—He was looking for willingness.

Jeremiah’s hesitation is a mirror for many of us. We see our limitations, but God sees our potential. He doesn’t call the equipped; He equips the called. Right after Jeremiah’s protest, God assures him, “Do not be afraid of them, for I am with you and will rescue you” (Jeremiah 1:8). The focus shifts from Jeremiah’s inability to God’s sufficiency.

It’s comforting to remember that God’s work in us isn’t about our qualifications—it’s about His power through us. So, when you feel too young, too old, too inexperienced, or too broken, remember Jeremiah. God can use anyone who is willing to say “yes,” even when they feel like saying “I can’t.”

What do you need to do today? Trust that God will give you the strength, the courage and the help when the time comes.

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.

I don’t often circle back to the same scripture. But today, I’d like us to linger a little longer on a verse from Samuel. It says:

“Only fear the Lord and serve Him faithfully with all your heart. For consider what great things He has done for you.” – 1 Samuel 12:24

I love that phrase: “Consider what great things He has done for you.” It’s simple, but it carries the weight of a lifetime.

In nearly fifty years of ministry, I’ve sat through more elders’ meetings than I can count. They involve lots of decisions, plenty of prayers, and yes, plenty of challenges to navigate. I can’t tell you how many times we’ve been knee-deep in some tough situation when I’ve had to say, “Guys, we’ve handled tougher things than this.” Maybe it was a financial struggle, a church conflict, or an unexpected setback. And you know what? That little reminder always seemed to shift the atmosphere. A bit of strength would slip back into the room, and we’d remember—we’ve been here before, and God saw us through.

Life’s like that, isn’t it? You hit a rough patch, and it feels like the hardest thing you’ve ever faced. But if you stop and look back, you’ll see a trail of battles you’ve already won—not because you were strong, but because God was faithful. 

If you’re young, you might not have many of those stories yet—but you’re building them now. Trust me, one day you’ll look back and see the fingerprints of God all over your journey. And if you’ve walked with God for a while, you’ve got a history with Him. You’ve seen Him show up when you needed Him most. And the same God who helped you then is standing in your corner now.

So whatever you’re facing today, pause and reflect. Look back at the battles won, the prayers answered, the doors opened. Then step forward, knowing the same God who carried you before will carry you again. Just take a moment, breathe deep, and “consider what great things He has done for you.”

I’m Lonnie Davis, and these are thoughts worth thinking.