Hi so soon,
By golly, I'm making good on yesterday's promise to write more often on my blog. I'm turning over a new leaf, as they say. Actually I know what that expression means and it has nothing to do with the leaves that fall off of the darned maple trees in my backyard. It refers to leaves of paper, which we more commonly call "pages." To "turn over a new leaf" means to make a fresh start, to turn the page of your book or of your diary to begin writing on a fresh surface. That's what I'm doing.
I recently came across something that I found very interesting yet ominously disturbing at the same time. We all know that the world is changing around us very quickly. We sense that technology is moving faster than we are. We buy a new gadget and before we manage to work our way through the owner's manual the darned thing is already a dinosaur on the market. Or perhaps you invested the time/energy/brains to take a course to learn a new software program for work. But now, after a short time, the software has been deemed obsolete and has already been replaced. Now the boss wants you to take another class to learn the new program.
Watch this video and then I'll have some comments about it on the other side.
At times when I perceive myself as insignificant in regard to earth's entire population, I take comfort knowing God cares about me as an individual soul. And he cares about everyone else, too.
ReplyDeleteHe sure has a lot to keep track of, huh?
Dear D,
ReplyDeleteYou are so right. I have heard humans likened to ants with the question raised, "How could God care about a bunch of ants?" But the Bible makes it clear that He doesn't see us that way. He has made each of us to be unique yet fashioned in His own likeness and image. We each have infinite worth in His sight. It is indeed a humbling yet comforting thought.
Mike
I started to post a comment on your previous entry but never got around to finishing it. :)
ReplyDeleteAs to this one, I think we all have just so much capacity and when it gets filled up, we have to let something go. Unfortunately, it's often the most important things like time with God and with our families.