Which chair are you sitting in?

We all have giants in our lives, taunting us to engage. The question is, will we? Most of us live in fear of the big moments, the big challenges, the big risks. It’s understandable. They feel so intimidating. But, they don’t have to be. We are never alone in our challenges. Ever. Even when it doesn’t seem like it, God is working a process in our lives. One that, when we see it, we can’t unsee it. This is what these four chairs are all about: the process of reversal you want and deserve..

Latest episode.

In this podcast episode, we explore the concept of boundaries and the importance of knowing oneself. We draw inspiration from the story of David and Goliath and discusses how David's prior experiences with resistance prepared him for his ultimate victory. We emphasize the significance of setting personal boundaries and understanding one's own limitations in order to live a fulfilled life. We issue a call to embrace our uniqueness and to have the courage to face challenges with authenticity and self-awareness.
 

Four distinct chairs. One distinct purpose.

 

  • Each day, each moment, we all have a choice. Obey ourselves, or obey something else. God has designed specific chairs of obedience presented to us at just the right moments, and he has an obedience expectation of all of us. As hard as it may be to hear, the first step to a four-chair life is determining who we are going to obey.

  • The Bible talks extensively about God's resources and his ability to deliver resources supernaturally. The God opportunities are so much more colorful and fulfilling than the ones we make ourselves. A large part of this is due to the fact that he know us and our capacity at a much more intimate level than we do.

  • The tests this chair presents are often more internal that external. There's a much larger story at play here, and this is the big point of this chair. God loves us and trust us enough to invite us into the battle to take our holy place, to see his power and ability up close to us, perhaps even through us.

  • his is the chair where we begin to live fully from a place of sacrifice. We understand that this story that's bigger than us often asks more from us than we are, at first blush, willing to part with. In this chair, we offer what we have. Then, we leave the rest up to Him. We make the strong transition from taking and storing to receiving and giving.