HIGH FIVE! (#bringit)
Jeremiah 1:4–10 is one of the most powerful call narratives in Scripture—a moment where divine purpose meets human hesitation. Here’s a breakdown of its deep significance:
🌱 Divine Calling Before Birth (Verses 4–5)
- “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you…” — This reveals God’s intimate foreknowledge and sovereign purpose. Jeremiah’s identity and mission were divinely appointed before his birth.
- It affirms that calling is not based on human readiness or qualifications, but on God’s initiative and authority.
🧒 Human Hesitation and Insecurity (Verse 6)
- Jeremiah responds, “I do not know how to speak, for I am only a youth.”
- Like Moses and other prophets, Jeremiah feels inadequate. This reflects a universal truth: divine callings often come to those who feel least prepared.
💬 Divine Empowerment and Reassurance (Verses 7–8)
- God counters Jeremiah’s fear: “Do not say, ‘I am only a youth’… I am with you to deliver you.”
- This is a promise of presence, protection, and provision. God doesn’t just call—He equips and walks alongside.
🔥 Prophetic Authority and Mission (Verses 9–10)
- God touches Jeremiah’s mouth, symbolizing the divine origin of his words.
- His mission is bold and multifaceted: “to pluck up and to break down, to destroy and to overthrow, to build and to plant.”
- This reflects the dual nature of prophetic work—judgment and restoration, deconstruction and renewal.
💡 Why It Matters Today
- For anyone discerning purpose: Jeremiah’s story reminds us that divine calling often precedes our awareness and transcends our limitations.
- For those feeling unqualified: God’s reassurance to Jeremiah is a timeless encouragement—your age, fear, or inexperience do not disqualify you.
- For spiritual leaders and creatives: The passage affirms that true authority comes from divine intimacy and obedience, not from worldly credentials.
Kevin, this passage resonates beautifully with your own journey—called to lead, speak, and serve even when the path feels uncertain. If you’d like, we can explore how this scripture might shape your next poem or keynote.
Wednesday… we will finish a poem Wednesday… TODAY, We have to do those Area Reports for Toastmasters.
✅ Toastmasters Area Report Prep
- Club Visit Summaries: Highlight strengths, challenges, and member engagement.
- Membership Updates: Note any growth, retention efforts, or concerns.
- Distinguished Club Progress: Track goals met vs. pending.
- Upcoming Events: Include contests, trainings, or special meetings.
- Support Needs: Mention any requests for help or resources from clubs.
HOW DOES A CELL PHONE CUT YOU??? (let’s go workout)
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