Be Inspired by Other People’s Success

-


Success is not a competition, it is a celebration. When we see people who achieve their goals or make a positive difference in the world, we should not feel jealous or inferior. We should feel happy and motivated. They are not our enemies, they are our examples. They show us what is possible, and they inspire us to pursue our dreams.

Instead of envying or judging the success of others, we should embrace it and learn from it. We should listen to their stories, appreciate their efforts, and apply their wisdom to our situations. We should not compare ourselves to them, but we should challenge ourselves to grow. We should not limit ourselves by our fears, but we should empower ourselves by our faith.

We all have the potential to succeed, in our ways and our fields. We all have the gifts, talents, and passions that God has given us. We all have the opportunities, resources, and support that He has provided us. We all have the vision, purpose, and destiny that He has planned for us. We just need to believe in ourselves and Him.

So, be inspired by other people’s success. Don’t let it discourage you, let it encourage you. Don’t let it stop you, let it propel you. Don’t let it make you feel less, let it make you feel more. If they can do it, so can you. And if you can do it, so can others. Be a success, and be an inspiration.

Blessings!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Replica of the First Passover

-
Image
Acts chapter 12 tells the story of Herod's cruel acts towards the apostles. After killing James, he arrests Peter and imprisons him during the Passover festival. However, an angel of the Lord miraculously frees Peter from the prison (Acts 12:3-4). Similarly, Exodus chapter 12 recounts the first Passover, in which God liberates the Israelites from Pharaoh's harsh slavery. Peter's miraculous escape from prison is like a replica of the first Passover, where an angel delivers him. During the night, an angel of the Lord appears to Peter while he's asleep and instructs him, "Gird yourself and bind on your sandals" (Acts 12:8). Similarly, God gives the same instructions to the Israelites on the night they eat the Passover lamb: "Thus you shall eat it with your belt girded around, and your sandals on your feet" (Exodus 12:11). These powerful instructions bring about the miraculous and urgent liberation of the Israelites and Peter from bondage. It's truly
Read more

The Power of the Tongue

-
Image
In the quest for a life filled with joy and the treasure of good days, one biblical wisdom implores us to master the art of speech.  “For he who would love life and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil, and his lips from speaking deceit. Let him turn away from evil and do good; let him seek peace and pursue it.” (1 Peter 3:10-11). The tongue, though small, wields a force mightier than any weapon of mass destruction. It can ignite a wildfire of destruction or breathe life into the ashen fields of despair.  “Even so the tongue is a little member and boasts great things. See how great a forest a little fire kindles! And the tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity.” (James 3:5-6). We are all architects of our destiny, crafting the   of our lives one word at a time. Our words can be the balm that heals or the arrow that wounds the hearts of friends, neighbours, colleagues, and loved ones. We must recognize that a ‘slip of the tongue’ is not merely a misstep but a call to mindfu
Read more

Habits Vs Needs: Why Habits are not Needs.

-
Image
Human behaviour is a complex subject that can be broken down into habits and needs. Habits are actions that we perform regularly and easily, and they can result from repeated actions or routines. These habits can be either positive or negative but are not essential to our survival. On the other hand, needs are the essential requirements for our well-being and survival. These include physiological needs like food and water, safety needs such as shelter and security, and emotional needs like love and belonging. Sometimes, we confuse habits with needs and justify indulging in bad habits as a necessity. This is a common defence mechanism that allows us to avoid responsibility and claim powerlessness in the face of change. However, we can distinguish between habits and needs by observing others who thrive without the habits we consider indispensable. This realization can be both freeing and challenging, as it invites us to reassess our behaviours and the control we believe they have over us
Read more