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Living Thankful, Living Soberنموونە

Living Thankful, Living Sober

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Gratitude isn’t meant to be kept to ourselves. Gratitude is meant to be shared, to spill over into the lives of others. When we recognize how richly God has blessed us, it stirs up a desire to bless others in return.

Think of the story in John 6, when Jesus fed the five thousand. A boy gave up his food — five loaves and two fish — and placed it in Jesus’ hands. By itself, it wasn’t much, but when offered generously, Jesus multiplied it to feed thousands. As a result, people recognized God’s provision and were filled. That small act of sharing became a testimony of God’s abundance.

The same is true for us. When we share out of a grateful heart, it becomes more than an act of kindness. It becomes worship that inspires gratitude in others. In a world that often feels empty and self-centered, a spirit of generosity can make all the difference.

Reflection Question: Who is someone you can bless this week — with your time, words, or resources — so that they might see God’s goodness through you?

Prayer: Lord, thank you for the many ways You’ve blessed me. Now, show me how to share it with others. Use my life, my words, and my generosity to spark thanksgiving in the hearts of those around me.

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Living Thankful, Living Sober

What if gratitude could change the way you see your whole life? It’s easy to focus on what’s missing. But if you slow down and reflect on what God has given you, you’ll find there are countless things to be thankful for. This five-day devotional will help you pause, look back on God’s faithfulness, and discover the joy of giving thanks in every season.

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