

Fret and worry indicate a lack of trust in God’s wisdom, sovereignty, or power. Delighting in the Lord and meditating on His Word are a great antidote to anxiety (Psalm 1:2).
Commentary from the MacArthur study Bible, notes for Philippians 4:6.
Although storms have many origins, there is only one answer for all of them. Therefore, our first response to trials should be to open the Bible and find out what God has said.
Trouble has a way of drawing our focus downward, to the immediate situation, rather than upward to the Lord-who reigns over every event in our life.
A yielded life that’s settled in God’s Word, open to His work within us, and made adequate in the Holy Spirit’s love and power is immovable in the tempests of life.
Commentary from the In Touch Devotional by Charles Stanley, April 24, 2020.
Have a wonderful week!
Christ stressed the Father’s tender care over His little flock as an antidote to anxiety (Luke 12:22-30).
Commentary from the MacArthur study Bible, notes for Luke 12:32.
Fret and worry indicate a lack of trust in God’s wisdom, sovereignty, or power. Delighting in the Lord and meditating on His Word are a great antidote to anxiety (Psalm 1:2).
Commentary from the MacArthur study Bible, notes for Philippians 4:6.