Miyah PortalisGuest
And one thing the Lord has been revealing to me is that waiting is not a season, but a heart posture.

So for those of you that are taking notes tonight, the message is, the title of tonight's message is The Posture in Waiting.

And listen, I know we've heard all the podcasts and read all the books about waiting, right? And it can sound redundant sometimes, but often in our Christian circles, we like to dress waiting up in the wrong attire.

We love to present waiting as if it's just this to do list that we need to check off.

So in our three month season of doing all the right things, God can finally give us what we want.

And I want to remind you tonight that waiting is not just this isolated temporary season where we do and say all of the right things to the Lord in hopes of getting that thing.

In fact, my friend, she just reminded me before walking up here that we're going to be waiting forever as a believer.

And, you know, sometimes we get in that mindset of like, OK, Lord, dusting your hands off.

Once you get that thing and you become or you can become complacent or comfortable.

And so today's unanswered prayer often becomes tomorrow's new place of dependence.

It simply takes on a new form because our trust has always been meant to rest in the giver rather than the gift.

And I'm not really a fan of that word, but I think within its right intention, it can be good.

When we set up these rigid expectations of what our waiting season can look like or how long it should be, before you know it, it becomes this temporary identity that is centered around a desired outcome or a specific earthly resolution.

And one thing the Lord has been revealing to me is that waiting is not a season, but a heart posture.

So for those of you that are taking notes tonight, the message is, the title of tonight's message is The Posture in Waiting.

And listen, I know we've heard all the podcasts and read all the books about waiting, right? And it can sound redundant sometimes, but often in our Christian circles, we like to dress waiting up in the wrong attire.

We love to present waiting as if it's just this to do list that we need to check off.

So in our three month season of doing all the right things, God can finally give us what we want.

And I want to remind you tonight that waiting is not just this isolated temporary season where we do and say all of the right things to the Lord in hopes of getting that thing.

In fact, my friend, she just reminded me before walking up here that we're going to be waiting forever as a believer.

And, you know, sometimes we get in that mindset of like, OK, Lord, dusting your hands off.

Once you get that thing and you become or you can become complacent or comfortable.

And so today's unanswered prayer often becomes tomorrow's new place of dependence.

It simply takes on a new form because our trust has always been meant to rest in the giver rather than the gift.

And I'm not really a fan of that word, but I think within its right intention, it can be good.

When we set up these rigid expectations of what our waiting season can look like or how long it should be, before you know it, it becomes this temporary identity that is centered around a desired outcome or a specific earthly resolution.
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