Title: Let Your Worry Go
Series: Let It Go
Author: Sammy Burgess
Text: Philippians 4:6,7
INTRODUCTION:
[ILLUSTRATION]> I read about a young man who was
delivering bales of hay. He had a wagon that was pulled by
a horse pilled high with hay. The wagon somehow tipped
over and the bales of hay were scattered everywhere. The
wagon turned over in front of a man's house. The man
came out and saw what had happened.
He asked the young man if he was okay. The young man
said; "I've got to get to my dad. He's not going to like
this." The man who owned the house told the young man
that he and his wife had supper ready, and he invited the
young man to the house and eat, promising him that he
would help him get his wagon going and help him load up
all the hay. The young man kept saying; "I've got to get to
my dad. He's not going to like this." The man told him not
to worry, his dad would be fine. Once again he invited the
young man in to eat.
"There is nothing that will ease your mind more than a
good home cook meal. Don't worry about your dad." So
the young man went into the house with the man and he ate
until he was stuffed.
They walked out of the house...the man said; "Now,
wasn't that a great meal. It helped you get your mind off
your worries...I will help you get the hey back into your
wagon and then you can go tell your dad what happened.
By the way, where is your dad?" "He's under the wagon,
sir."
Do you have any concerns at this moment? Is
something bothering you? How often have you found
yourself 'worrying' about something? How many 'panic
attacks' have you felt coming on over the past few weeks,
months? How much sleep have you lost because of some
personal need that you are worried about?
Each year billions of dollars have been spent [on
doctor's appointments; medicine]; hundreds of books have
been written on how to conquer 'worry'! [*Quite often we
find ourselves worried about matters that we shouldn't
'worry' abou ...
Series: Let It Go
Author: Sammy Burgess
Text: Philippians 4:6,7
INTRODUCTION:
[ILLUSTRATION]> I read about a young man who was
delivering bales of hay. He had a wagon that was pulled by
a horse pilled high with hay. The wagon somehow tipped
over and the bales of hay were scattered everywhere. The
wagon turned over in front of a man's house. The man
came out and saw what had happened.
He asked the young man if he was okay. The young man
said; "I've got to get to my dad. He's not going to like
this." The man who owned the house told the young man
that he and his wife had supper ready, and he invited the
young man to the house and eat, promising him that he
would help him get his wagon going and help him load up
all the hay. The young man kept saying; "I've got to get to
my dad. He's not going to like this." The man told him not
to worry, his dad would be fine. Once again he invited the
young man in to eat.
"There is nothing that will ease your mind more than a
good home cook meal. Don't worry about your dad." So
the young man went into the house with the man and he ate
until he was stuffed.
They walked out of the house...the man said; "Now,
wasn't that a great meal. It helped you get your mind off
your worries...I will help you get the hey back into your
wagon and then you can go tell your dad what happened.
By the way, where is your dad?" "He's under the wagon,
sir."
Do you have any concerns at this moment? Is
something bothering you? How often have you found
yourself 'worrying' about something? How many 'panic
attacks' have you felt coming on over the past few weeks,
months? How much sleep have you lost because of some
personal need that you are worried about?
Each year billions of dollars have been spent [on
doctor's appointments; medicine]; hundreds of books have
been written on how to conquer 'worry'! [*Quite often we
find ourselves worried about matters that we shouldn't
'worry' abou ...
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