Into His Presence

Into His Presence A place for any who wish to come into the presence of our holy and amazing God through prayer and devotion Please feel free to share the posts.

This page is a result of so many folk from around the world encouraging me to make the prayers I have been posting on Facebook more accessible to others. As well as prayers you will find devotional reflections, original photographs and artwork that I pray will help draw you into the arms of our holy, loving Triune God. May the Father, the Son, the Holy Spirit bless us on this journey together!

08/26/2026

Reflections on Luke 18: 35-43 - The Blind Beggar of Jericho

As Jesus approached Jericho
Yes, THAT Jericho from Joshua 5: 13-6:21. Joshua and God's people had just crossed the Jordan into the Promised Land when -Boom! - they faced the well-fortified city of Jericho. They had to rely on and trust God for them to be able to take it, even if it seemed to be impossible. Even if it seemed a strange plan. But the walls came a tumblin' down! Now, all these generations later, here is Jesus approaching that same gateway city into the Promised Land, on route to Jerusalem.
a blind man was sitting by the roadside begging.
Blind, without sight. If you are able to see, can you imagine it? We've come a long way in the treatment of blindness, but in that day and time the only occupation open was exactly what this man was doing -begging. He chose the roadside into the city, which was now a grand Roman occupied royal city and trade center; a good spot with plenty of passersby. He was doing the best he could do, but there was nothing known that could change the fact that he was blind.
When he heard the crowd going by he asked what was happening.
He must have sensed this was something different from the usual hubbub of city traffic on the road. Also, he obviously wasn't so wrapped up in himself that he wasn't aware of his surroundings, as some folk can be. So, because he asked
They told him, "Jesus of Nazareth is passing by."
Like a news headline - brief and to the point. Nothing more. Just Jesus of Nazareth. No doubt a name known to much of the crowd, with His reputation proceeding Him: an itinerant rabbi, some were even saying prophet, this teacher from Nazareth, in the backwater of Galilee. But this lowly soul by the roadside listened to the Spirit moving his heart. The words he called out in response were from deep within and little short of miraculous.
He called out, "Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me!"
Not "Jesus of Nazareth", not "Rabbi", but the Messianic title "Jesus, Son of David"! Son of David. It's easy to lose the significance of those words today. The One who was to come and fulfill God's promise to David of an eternal lineage, with no end. From the road into Jericho, once the road into the Promised Land, comes the proclamation from a blind beggar that here is the King, the Son of David! Here was the One of whom he would not ask for mere alms, but for His mercy to be upon him. He asked His blessing of compassion.
Those who led the way rebuked him and told him to be quiet.
How tragically horrid that still too often some who purport to lead the way - in the church, in the community, in our cultures - are actually blocking The Way to Christ for those crying out for His mercy. Do you live where as a follower of the Son of David, Jesus the Christ, you're told to be quiet, maybe not even be allowed to mention His name? Or maybe when you're just among certain people, a particular crowd, you feel you can't speak, much less cry out, about who He is? Take courage and remember The Beggar of Jericho, whom Matthew tells us was named Bartimaeus. They tried to shut him up
but he shouted all the more, "Son of David, have mercy on me!"
From crying out to shouting, refusing to be silent in His proclamation of who Jesus was and what he desperately wanted from Him. He didn't give up. He didn't cower on his mat and apologize. He bellowed! The result?
Jesus stopped...
O what precious two words! The lowly Beggar of Jericho brought the Messiah, Son of David, Son of the Living God, to a halt. And not only that,
and He ordered the man be brought to Him.
Jesus didn't ask, He didn't inquire into the man's credentials. He ordered, commanded, as the King He was, is and ever more shall be. I wonder if Bartimaeus was worried that he might be in for a stern telling off. Isn't that how some people feel when God calls? However,
When he came near, Jesus asked him...
He came, regardless, He came near, close enough for Jesus to speak to him face-to-face, personally. That's where Jesus wants us. Jesus didn't ask those who might have known the beggar personally what the guy wanted, why he had shouted at Him, what he might have needed. He spoke directly to him, as He longs to speak to us. Jesus asked him,
"What do you want Me to do for you?"
Jesus knew, but still He asks. It's a big question to be asked of us by the King of the Universe, but still He asks today. When we cry out to Him He's there, asking it of each of us personally. Put it in words. Yes, He already knows our every need, but put into words your heart's desire. Ask for what may seem to you the to the world to be, not just unlikely, but impossible. Trust that He IS God, and wants what is best for us, unworthy as we may be.
"Lord, I want to see," he replied.
There it was. Let the crowd scoff or laugh. He put his greatest dream, his biggest prayer into words. Do you? Do you pray Big Prayers to the One who is Bigger-Than-We-Can-Ever-Imagine? The Beggar of Jericho did.
Jesus said to him, "Receive your sight; your faith has healed you."
Not "you're healed yourself". But RECEIVE this gift from Me, Jesus. You know Me; you recognize Me even though blind and have had had barricades of opposition to reaching Me. Trust, have faith and receive my gift.
Go back and read 18: 1-8, the parable Jesus had recently told, about the nagging unnamed Widow His final question following the parable was, "However, when the Son of Man comes, will He find faith on the earth?" And remember the tax collector's prayer in the parable that follows, "God have mercy on me, a sinner." (18:13b) Do these point you to The Beggar of Jericho? He persistently cried out to the Messiah for mercy, and
Immediately he received his sight and...
Did he run off to tell his family, or to look for work with wages, or brag about how he, Bartimaeus, had brought it all about? No, he
followed Jesus, praising God.
He gave God the glory, He followed the One he knew was The One who could bring light into darkness, true sight instead of blindness. And, because of his witness
When all the people saw it, they also praised God.
What about us? DO we point to God, give Him the praise and show a witness to the people by following Him?
Are you calling for Jesus? Are you desperate for His mercy? Don't give up! You may not be able to see Him right now - The Blind Beggar of Jericho couldn't at first - but listen for His voice. Put words to your biggest need. He's giving you His full, personal attention right this moment. Receive the salvation He offers, follow Him, praise Him and - Alleluia! - you WILL see Him!

Amen! To God be the glory!
Pastor Emily

08/24/2026

Reflections on Monday's Daily Lectionary, Year One, 24 Aug. 2026

I Kings 1: 5-31
Acts of the Apostles 26: 1-23
Mark 13: 14-27

Near the end of King David's life one of his younger sons, Adonijah, "put himself forward and said, 'I will be King.' (V.5) No mention of God calling him to be King. Just that he wants to be king so he's going to be king. You can almost hear him stomping his foot like some three year old (although that does an injustice to some three year olds I know!). In keeping with that we immediately see the foundation of the problem - David had never disciplined him. He was cute and his Dad never told him off for his attitude and behavior. You know some people refuse to accept the fall which led to what's called original sin. They believe we are born pure and spotless, which implies that children stay that way unless they learn to sin. There's lots of Scripture to challenge this, but suffice it to say that we see the result of that thinking all around us - as the people around David saw it with Adonijah. The proverb we like to quote as "Spare the rod, spoil the child" is not from Proverbs but from the 17th-century Samuel Butler poem, Hudibras. In Scripture it actually reads in Proverbs 13:24, "Whoever spares the rod hates their children, but the one who loves their children is careful to discipline them." Certainly stronger! Was Solomon thinking of Adonijah and Absalom, I wonder. Regardless, growing up undisciplined with his attitudes and actions never rebuked, meant that Adonijah wasn't concerned with what God wanted, but only what his own vain, self-centered self wanted. And, of course, it would lead to his undoing.
Now before we get to thinking, "Bad old Adonijah! I'm glad I'm not like him!" maybe we should pause and do a little soul searching. Is there a call of God on your life, your time that you're ignoring in order to pursue your own wants and goals? A call to prayer, a call to service, a call to leadership, a call to helping your neighbor, a call to preach or teach? How's ignoring it working out for you? Has it satisfied your soul's longings? Has it drawn you closer or further away from God? Maybe you think you're not trying to set yourself up as a monarch, but we're really doing just that when we don't put God and His call upon us first in everything, and to be His disciples ~ the same root as DISCIPLINED.

In Acts, we hear how Saul (to become Paul) thought he knew what he was doing and what his plan was for his life when he became obsessed with being The Best Pharisee. God brought him to his knees and blinded him with His call, but he still had a choice to make. Because he answered the call Paul began the work of becoming Jesus' disciple, upsetting those who in the old days would have been his cronies. Now he finds himself before a king, bearing witness to Christ The King and His resurrection. Notice in verses 20-21 he says that what had really upset those bringing the charges was the call to repentance, and then the call to live out their belief. If you're told you need to repent you're basically being told you're a sinner who's turned away from God and you need to do an about-face. It's a hard thing to tell people, isn't it. When a culture in which you live has taught you to forget right and wrong, that it's only opinion and your opinion is all that matters (do we hear Adonijah in that?), it's hard to go against that flow and stand up for God and His call to righteousness. Then there was the other issue Paul mentions bluntly in verse 8: Why should any of you consider it incredible that God raises the dead? Here Paul's addressing those who believe in God. And it's still a question we need to be asking in the church today. So many who say they believe still find it incredible, nigh on impossible that they are called to believe Jesus ACTUALLY rose from the dead. I think I've heard every heresy imaginable ~ He wasn't REALLY dead only passed out, it was only the MEMORY of Him, not His body that was "resurrected" in the disciples' minds, etcetera. If humans can come up with a way to wriggle around our Lord's resurrection while still claiming to be Christian they'll try it. This was - and is - a great stumbling block for so many: accepting that God is God, the Great IAM, beyond our understanding, GREATER THAN WE OURSELVES. Hallelujah! And again, I hear murmurings of Adonijah...

Many folk miss Jesus' timeline in Mark 13. He speaks first of the fall of Jerusalem and the destruction of the Temple the disciples have been admiring. We forget, or perhaps never realized, just how horrific a calamity this was for God's people who were there. The Word, the Good News must first get out of the confines of Israel so it can reach all nations, so it wasn't going to be right after Jesus died and rose, but indeed came to pass in 70AD. It was to be a time of horrible persecution, Jesus said, that would tear families apart as everybody tries to save themselves. It's as though Christ is asking the disciples, and us, In the midst of such slaughter will you remain faithful? Will you, unlike others around you, still love family, neighbor, even enemies? Will you stand firm no matter what?
Then comes our reading from the chapter, but is still concerning 70AD. The Daniel reference 'the abomination that causes desolation' certainly was fulfilled with the slaughter of a pig on the altar of the temple by the Roman Titus before destroying it entirely. Get out when you see these things, Jesus warns. Be on your guard and ready to flee.
THEN, in verse 24, the time Jesus talks about changes. "But in those days FOLLOWING THAT DISTRESS." (my emphasis) The disciples may think the fall of Jerusalem and the total destruction of the Temple is the end of the world. Whatever you're facing may feel that way too. But it's not. That's still to come - maybe today, maybe 7,000 years from now. Remember that God's timing isn't our timing. He won't come because we say so. The true end (or for us the beginning of a new beginning!) won't be confined to Jerusalem or Judea or any other place. The sun, the moon, the stars - the entire universe! - is involved and bears witness. THEN Christ comes, and there won't be any doubt about it! The Lectionary doesn't include the rest of the chapter, but I urge you to read it. Forget what you may have heard and concentrate your mind, heart and soul on the actual Word of God, which will never pass away. As those disciplined and called by God there's no point in speculation. He will come. We need only do two things as we wait - Stand Firm and Keep Watch for His return!

Alleluia!
Pastor Emily

07/29/2026

"Shout for joy, all the earth!" Prayerful reflections on Psalm 100.

Father-God, Creator of all that is good, we shout for joy that You are God, that You made us and the beautiful creation that surrounds us! Give us eyes to see and ears to hear this marvelous gift You have given us. As we rush through the busyness of today, may we make time to stop and worship You with gladness. I am so thankful to be Yours - a sheep of Your pasture, You who are the Good Shepherd. All around us You have given us glimpses of Your good creation. May we enter Your gates with real thanksgiving and Your courts with genuine praise, and not just go through the motions. Your eternal love and faithfulness are beyond anything I could imagine! And so I shout for joy and in gladness come before You with joyful songs, along with all the earth! Hallelujah! Amen!

07/24/2026

Reflections on The Daily Lectionary for
Year One Friday, 24 July 2026
2 Samuel 5:1-12
Acts of the Apostles 17: 1-15
Mark 7: 24-37

Wow, it's been a long and arduous journey to this place, hasn't it. Even right there at the end there was a struggle to possess the city of Jerusalem, but he made it. David is finally recognized as king not only of Judah but of all Israel as well. The Kingdom is finally united. Don't take “the lame and blind” literally. David was saying they're basically not fit; it's a figure of speech. Twice we hear why David is king - “because the Lord God Almighty was with him.”(10) and “David knew that the Lord had established him as king...”(12) Credit is firmly given where credit is definitely due. Do you thank God for each and every achievement? Do you remember to give Him the glory for each and every day? As the old song goes, “Rise and shine and give God the glory, glory, soldiers of the cross!”

Paul and company are still on the move, now winding up in Thessalonica and preaching the Gospel in the local synagogue. Alas, success so often breeds jealousy, doesn't it. And how to stop that success? Whip up a mob and start a riot.(5) They can't find Paul so Jason and his friends become scapegoats and are taken to the city officials. Mercifully they're able to post bond, but our reading today doesn't tell us what happens to them next because Paul and Silas are shuffled out of the city under cover of darkness and make their way to Berea. What a contrast! Here the city officials aren't “thrown into turmoil” and there's no rent-a-riot fueled by jealousy going on. Instead they want to hear the Word and they eagerly search the Scriptures to test that Word for truth. Do you know people who are quick to be jealous when someone else does well? Do you know those who would rather stomp out truth with anarchic violence instead of listening to reasoned discussion? Compare them with those who, although they don't accept just any old idea, listen and test what is said against what God says - not against what somebody else says. That's the only way to rightly discern truth. Again, like David, you're placing God as the pinnacle, the Almighty, the only One who deserves the glory and who can answer and form our decisions regarding belief. It's easy to be whipped up into a mob with lies. It takes a strong person to pray, search the Scriptures and then reason out the truth.

Jesus cannot be kept hidden. Even this Gentile foreigner, this Syrophoenician Greek woman, hurries to find Jesus as soon as she hears He's in the area. And she won't let anything stand in her way. She is in need, not for herself but on behalf of her little daughter, and so she doesn't give up at the first hurdle. I wonder if perhaps that was why Jesus said what He did. Was He looking to see if she would turn aside at the first difficulty, maybe mutter something derogatory about Him, and have the attitude that says, “Well! If THAT'S how I'm going to be treated, you can forget it!” Have you ever acted that way when something doesn't go perfectly smoothly? She remains humble, but she doesn't give up. I love the words from one of the prayers of an older Holy Communion service when it says, “I am not worthy even to gather up the crumbs under Your table...” It always reminds me of this woman, with her faithful, humble and persistent heart. None of us are worthy, yet the Lord always has mercy on those who are faithful and humble of heart, and that's what we depend upon – not on our own position or standing or worthiness. David knew it. The people of Berea knew it. This foreign woman knew it. Do we?

Give God the Glory, Glory!
Pastor Emily

07/23/2026

Reflections on the Daily Lectionary for
Year One Thursday, 23 July 2026
2 Samuel 4: 1-12
Acts of the Apostles 16: 25-40
Mark 7: 1-23

Do you find readings like these in 2 Samuel hard? It's sometimes because of episodes like these that people don't want to read the Old Testament, or want to pretend that this was a different god from God the Father of Jesus. That's an old, old heresy. They may be gory; they may be puzzling, but they are part of God's story that He wants us to remember. One puzzle is Why would King David be so upset, previously about Saul's death and now about the murder of one of his sons? Firstly, as David has repeatedly pointed out, God anointed Saul King. But also, defeating an enemy in battle was viewed very differently from killing "an innocent man in his own house and in his own bed" (v. 11). This was a murderous assassination, with the victim having no way to defend himself. We hear how God's hand influenced the outcome of battles, but premeditated murder as this was is contrary to God's Law as written clearly in The Decalogue, the 10 Commandments. Do you see the difference? It's like with the killing of Abner that we read about yesterday. When we "run ahead" of God and use ways to bring things about, even if things we think in the end are God's plan, then we are firmly in the wrong. The ends do not justify the means, as we said before. These guys thought they would hurry up David becoming King, but David knew the way they did it was absolutely sinful. Have you ever been tempted to hurry up something by means that you know in your heart of hearts isn't in keeping with God's way and His timing? The goal may seem a good one, but we have to get there in God's way and in God's time, which can be really hard for us!

We are back with Paul and Silas in jail and they're leading a time of praise and worship. When the earthquake strikes and they all have the opportunity to escape, Paul and Silas know all about "God's time"! Jailers were held responsible for their prisoners and it's no joke that he would have been executed if any of them had escaped. Although the earthquake had provided what may seem to us to be a God-sent opportunity, their own freedom was not God's plan for that moment - witnessing for Jesus was! Wow. I cannot help but stand in awe, and wonder if I could be so selfless. And even when they were released they visited Lydia and the believers gathered there. Instead of making a dash to safety after their ordeal, they took the time, not to RECEIVE sustenance and encouragement, but to GIVE it.

After reading Mark, I have to ask myself, Am I ever tempted to pick and choose which of God's commands I will listen to and take to heart, so that I may live them out in my life? That's what these particular Pharisees Jesus is confronted by here have been doing. When something suited them, they held to it. When it was to their advantage. When it was within their comfort zone. When it wasn't, then they brushed it aside, ignored it, or "justified" to themselves with their own culture. The result was "you nullify the Word of God by your tradition that you have handed down" (v. 13). In other words, you not only sin by ignoring God's Word, but - perhaps even worse! - you teach others to do the same. Jesus teaches the crowd, and teaches us, the right way to discern God's Word. It's not by selfish action (look at those involved in the death of Ish-Bosheth and the potential actions of Paul and Silas). The importance isn't what you eat or drink, but how you live - your thoughts, your attitudes, and their resulting actions. If evil comes out of you, it's a result of what's in your heart. Jesus lists those evils plainly in v. 21-22 - evil thoughts, adulteries, fornications, murders, thefts, covetousness (also translated "greed"), wickedness, deceit, lewdness, an evil eye (also translated "envy"), blasphemy, pride, foolishness (which in Scripture isn't having a mental deficiency but rather moral deficiency) . Whew! We need to search our hearts and ask God to forgive and cleanse us of anything we're harboring inside that's not of Him. It's often hard. We try to "justify" ourselves by what others have done or said about us, or what our culture is telling us is okay. Even if it's hard and takes us from our comfort zones or causes us to stand out and be different from those around us; even if it means having less, or like Paul and Silas, putting us in harms way with those in authority. Even if it means letting go of my own agenda, please don't let me run ahead of You, Almighty God our Father. Enable me to be a faithful, selfless witness and not lead others astray. "Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me!" (Psalm 51:10)

By God's Good Grace,
Pastor Emily

07/22/2026

Reflections on The Daily Lectionary for
Year One, Wednesday, 22 July 2026
2 Samuel 3: 22-39
Acts of the Apostles 16: 16-24
Mark 6: 47-56

Do you see how vengeance and doing unto others as they HAVE done unto you instead of as you would WANT them to do unto you are nothing more than a vicious circle? It never leads to a resolution, but always to more and more pain. It's sad to read of Joab's murder of Abner. And notice that there is a difference here. In the case of the death of Joab's brothers, Abner had given them every chance to stop the killing, but they were the ones to refuse to end it and so died on the battlefield. On the part of Joab it was premeditated, deceitful murder. David makes certain that the people have the facts and understand that he had no part in murder. David doesn't perpetuate that circle of violence, but places it firmly in the Lord's hands, asking Him to handle it. How much pain and suffering could cease in the world if we too would place hurts into God's hands and ask that He repay rather than our continuing the never-ending retributions? He knows the truth. He knows our hearts. Trust Him with your pain, whether it be great or small. He knows what true justice is.

As Scripture tells us, “The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil.”(I Tim 6:10a) All kinds. You may wonder why in the world Paul stopped the spirit from yelling out the truth about the word they were bringing. After all, wasn't it free advertising for the Good News they were bringing? But the end does not justify the means. This was a spirit that peddled fortune telling. This was not God's Holy Spirit. The Church cannot dance with the devil, my friends, even if it seems to be assisting us. The ones who lost their income from Paul's exorcism showed immediately that they weren't the least concerned about the identification of Paul and Silas as servants of the Most High God. They could not have cared less about hearing of the way to salvation. Their lives were centered around one thing – making money. If following the way of God, if listening to His Word and seeking the salvation found in the Kingdom of Heaven through Jesus threatened your income, would you still follow? That's the case for many Christians across the globe right now. Will you dance with the devil in order to make money? To be "safe" and out of trouble? Or will you trust in the Lord, even if it means losing all you have and perhaps even imprisonment - or martyrdom?

But we are never alone in the battle! Isn't this beautiful passage that we read today in Mark reminding us of that? The disciples set out as Jesus commanded them, while He stayed behind to dismiss the crowd and to pray. They get into trouble. He comes to them, and at first they don't even recognize Him because of the storm. Doesn't this still happen to us today? Jesus has our back – He's behind us, interceding for us. He sees our troubles, the storms of our lives and comes to us. A lot of times we are so blinded by what's happening to us that we can't recognize Him. But He's there, walking to us with the very thing that threatens to overwhelm us under His feet. He is with us, whether we see Him or not. When the storms of life threaten to overpower you and drown your hope, remember He who has the waves under His feet is with you, even when you can't recognize Him.
The people on the other side recognized Him. They recognized Him not only for themselves but in order to bring others to Him. And not just invite them to come to the revival, but literally carried them when necessary. Is there someone God is calling you to bring to Jesus, even if it's difficult and requires effort? Does it matter that you may have to go out of your way, that it might tire you out or require you to get some help from someone else to do it? Just look at the effort these folk went to in order to bring others as well as themselves to the Lord! Doesn't it put us to shame? Those early followers trusted Him enough to risk everything. They weren't put off by storms, by difficulties, by hardship if it meant someone being able to just touch the hem of His robe! Because all who reach out to and touch the hem of that sacred Savior are made whole!
Give Him your pain, great or small. Stay with Him without compromise, no matter what the cost. Know He is with You even when You don't recognize Him. And never forget to bring others to Him, that they may be saved!

Alleluia! To God be the glory!
Pastor Emily

07/21/2026

Last Sunday (19 July 2026) the Lectionary texts included Isaiah 44: 6-8:
This is what the Lord says - Israel's King and Redeemer, the Lord Almighty: I am the first and the last; apart from Me there is no God.
Who then is like Me? Let him proclaim it. Let him declare and lay out before Me what has happened since I established My ancient people, and what is yet to come - yes, let them foretell what will come.
Do not tremble, do not be afraid. Did I not proclaim this and foretell it long ago? You are My witnesses.
Is there any God besides Me?

IS there? Is there any idol - anyone or anything that was, is and shall always be? Why do we put other things before our King and Redeemer, the Almighty Alpha and Omega? Why do we acknowledge Him for an hour or so on Sundays and then put Him on our back burners, to be there when we think we might need Him? Why do we hunger and thirst, not for righteousness (His right way of living and having our being), but for money, for control, for stuff, gluttonous amounts of food and more and more, faster and faster busyness? Why is one of the first things we ask of someone when we meet them for the first time, "What do you DO?" rather than "Do you know my Jesus?" ? He tells us not to tremble, to not be afraid. Are we afraid? Are we afraid, not of Him, the creator and ruler of all the universe, but more afraid of what others might think or say? "They're one of those over-the-top Christians. They're an extremist. There's no need to wear it on your sleeve. That's between you and God." REALLY? What if Abraham and Sarah, Isaak and Jacob, Joseph and their families had never spoken of the One True God? Think for a moment if the first Disciples had held to that attitude. Would anyone other than maybe a few souls even know the name Jesus? God trusts us - mere mortals with all our quirks and foibles and, yes, sins - with the treasure of salvation. He placed in our hands The Good News of Great Joy for ALL people and told us to go into all the world with it, simply promising to be with us. He told us that all we need to do is to remember who He is and what He's done and tell others; to be His witnesses. No, there is no God besides the great Triune God. He foretold it long ago. There's nobody and nothing like Him. He loves us, trusts us, and wants us to remember Him - not just for an hour or so on Sundays. Hallelu Yah! Let Him wrap you in His arms forevermore!

07/20/2026

It's mid-afternoon, Father God, and I stop in order to thank You for being with me through this day. Even when in my busyness I forget to talk with You or pause long enough to listen for Your soft voice, I know that You are with me. "Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort me." (Psalm 23) Your guidance and protection never leave me and I THANK You, Lord! Whether today is a hard and rocky path or a time of still waters, how amazing to know that You are with me through it all. Smooth out the hours ahead. Keep me calm to face whatever may come; storms or sunshine, simple daily routine or sudden interruptions. I celebrate that Thou art with me!!! Alleluia! Amen!

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