Everywhere I Go: Learning to See JesusSample

ADEQUATE! Years ago a fellow went into a Rolls Royce dealership in New York City and began to shop for one of those premier automobiles. He had a lot of questions, and his very enthusiastic and well-informed salesperson answered them all with ease. He had almost exhausted his query and decided to purchase the car when he had a final thought: "What is the horsepower of this engine?" he asked. The salesman said, "You know, I've never been asked that. Let's check with the manager." But the manager had never been asked, either. So they consulted the literature, but were unable to find a precise answer. Not wanting to lose a lucrative sale, the sales manager placed a call to the manufacturing plant, where he was connected to one of the key engineers on the assembly line. "I've got a customer here ready to buy," he said breathlessly, "but first he wants to know the horsepower on this particular model number. Can you help me?" There was a slight pause before the engineer answered the dealership manager's question with a single word: "Adequate." The apostle Paul was definitely a high-powered, top-of-the-line evangelist. Even so, the Corinthians were hesitant to "buy" his preaching and teaching without a healthy dose of skepticism. They questioned his motives. His abilities. His credentials. Paul finally told them that they themselves were his letter of commendation, and that his adequacy came from an impeccable source: God Himself. When your abilities, motives and credentials as a believer are called into question, don't panic. Your life will defend you, and the Savior Himself has already made you more than adequate for whatever task He assigns.
About this Plan

You may begin this devotional at any point during the year. Each devotional is designed to focus your mind and heart on a single concept. Read the title, then read through the devotional section with an open heart. Go to your Bible again and read the suggested scripture passage, asking yourself, "Is there a command to obey, a sin to avoid, an example to follow or a promise to claim?"
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We would like to thank Dr. Ed Young for providing the "Everywhere I Go" plan. If you would like to learn more about Dr. Young and this plan, please visit their website at: www.winningwalk.org