Is Providence the same as Facey
website : https://www.bloglovin.com/@sxdrwpvgyraz

https://www.wpri.com/news/local-news/providence/medical-transport-driver-charged-in-deadly-crash-facing-deportation/

JUAN O SAVIN - Lawsuits, Christspiracy, Divine Providence- Meri Crouley 3 14 2024
https://rumble.com/v4jh5q6-juan-o-savin-lawsuits-christspiracy-divine-providence-meri-crouley-3-14-202.html
This is just what the Doctor Ordered. Such a TIME AS THIS. Meri lets Juan explain the context to this new film from a friend of his Kameron Waters called Christpiracy that is interesting.. it is up to you. We as what our natural way is as an Omnivore (Omnivores play an important part of the food chain, a sequence of organisms that produce energy and nutrients for other organisms.) Not as a VEGAN which this Film seems to be promoting. See the context here: https://www.dexerto.com/tv-movies/christspiracy-kip-andersen-documentary-rewrite-christianity-2563095/
Full show here: https://rumble.com/v4jditn-juan-o.-savin-with-intel-on-elections-border-invasion-and-tipping-point-for.html
Take a look at the Divine Providence that GOD gave to Gen Washington here and the artist that created the pic on the Title: https://raysimon.art/pages/divine-providence-george-washington
All Copyright to Ray Simon for this picture. Fair use for link to his site. Approved.
What is Divine Providence?
Providence in general, or foresight, is a function of the virtue of prudence, and may be defined as the practical reason, adapting means to an end. As applied to God, Providence is God Himself considered in that act by which, in His wisdom, He so orders all events within the universe, that the end for which it was created may be realized. That end is that all creatures should manifest the glory of God, and in particular that man should glorify Him, recognizing in nature the work of His hand, serving Him in obedience and love, and thereby attaining to the full development of his nature and to eternal happiness in God.

Give to the Winds Thy Fears
MARCH 4, 2024

“Do not be afraid of the king of Babylon, of whom you are afraid; do not be afraid of him,” says the Lord, “for I am with you, to save you and deliver you from his hand. And I will show you mercy.”
Jeremiah 42:11-12

Recommended Reading: Jeremiah 42:7-12
A British newspaper carried an article by a woman who wrote, “I have a visitor that stops me [from] sleeping, wakes me early in the morning and hangs around most days uninvited and unwanted; I am living with fear.” The woman described her insecurities and anxieties, explaining how she lived in the grip of fear.1

The survivors of the siege of Jerusalem were fearful too, but the Lord told them not to be afraid but to release their fears. He—their Almighty God—was with them to save them and show them mercy. As Jeremiah 42 unfolds, we find that the survivors rejected God’s plea—and their fears became realities.

When we’re fearful, we should own our fears by admitting them before God in confession. We should vigorously remind ourselves God will deliver us. And we should thank Him for His promises, presence, protection, and overcoming providence.

Give to the wind thy fears, hope and be undismayed; God hears thy sighs and counts thy tears; God shall lift up thy head.
Paul Gerhardt

Marin, “The Heat or Eat Diaries,” The Guardian, March 8, 2023.

I Am Insignificant

February 21, 2024
by Pastor Chuck Swindoll
Scriptures: Job 40:1–5
Then Job replied to the LORD,

“I am nothing—how could I ever find the answers? I will cover my mouth with my hand.

I have said too much already. I have nothing more to say.” (Job 40:3–5)
If you take the time to analyze those words, you'll see that Job has three responses. The first is a response of humility. The second is a response of relief. And the third is a response of surrender. That's all God wanted to hear. And what an important change for Job! Without realizing it, he had become this independent, determined, self-assured apologist defending himself. Without saying so, he'd begun to appear as if he had his arms around the providence of God.

His first response is verse 4, "I am insignificant." Many of those who have been schooled in the fine points of psychology will reject this response. They will say we should be encouraged to realize how important we are, how valuable we are to God, what a significant place we fill in this world. They would counsel, "Don't think or say, 'I am insignificant.' " Before we're tempted to go there, take note that God doesn't reprove Job for saying he is insignificant or unworthy.

We'd put it this way: "I'm a lightweight." Frankly, it's true. It is an appropriate term for Job to use after being asked so many things he couldn't answer and shown so much he didn't understand. In unguarded humility the man admits, "I'm insignificant."

His second statement is, "What can I reply to You?" I see that as an expression of relief. God didn't want answers, He knew the answers. He knows all of them! He wanted Job to acknowledge, "I don't know any of the answers. And if I don't know about those things, as objective as they are, how could I ever fully understand the profound mysteries surrounding my world?" By acknowledging that, quiet relief replaced troubling resistance.

My point here—and this is terribly important: When we are broken and brought to the end of ourselves, it is not for the purpose of gaining more answers to spout off to others. It's to help us acknowledge that the Lord is God, and His plans and reasons are deeper and higher and broader than we can comprehend. Therefore, we are relieved from having to give answers or defend them.

Job's third response is a statement of surrender: "I lay my hand on my mouth," verse 4 concludes. "I dare not say more. I've said enough—actually too much—already."

Can you make these three admissions to God? If not, work on it!