Yesterday we looked at two reasons we might miss God’s will. John 14:26 says the Holy Spirit teaches us all things. So why do we sometimes have trouble understanding His plan?
We make decisions according to emotions. When life gets hard, our instinct is to move away from the source of pain—but in reality, we need to move closer to Jesus. When we figure He couldn’t possibly want us to feel this way, we’re more prone to take action and hope that we’re in His will. But then we’re actually focusing on ourselves instead of God’s plan.
We focus only on the immediate. Many
times we come to God troubled about the choices we or our loved ones
are facing. We do not see how this situation could possibly be His will.
Our short-term focus prevents us from seeing the Lord’s long-term
purposes.
We conduct a superficial search. We
can treat finding God’s will like a checklist: “Read. Pray Serve. Give.”
But that can result in neglecting to give God the time and stillness
needed for us to hear from Him (Psalm 46:10). More than simply investing time with the Lord, listening without distraction is also essential.
How
much Bible study is required to find out what God wants for us? What
amount of prayer? The answer is simple: whatever it takes to hear from
Him. He will always answer His children.
Today on the Matt Walsh Show, Target has suffered massive losses as
conservatives boycott over their literally satanic Pride campaign. We
are succeeding in making "pride" toxic for brands. But how did it get to
this point? And where do we go from here? We'll answer those questions
today. Also, Ron DeSantis crashes the servers at Twitter during his
campaign launch event.
A new report shows how google searches related to
sexual orientation and gender identity have risen 1300 percent since
2004. And a Republican state senator in Louisiana single handedly kills a
bill that would have banned the castration and mutilation of children.
Turns out that he gets a lot of donations from Big Pharma. Must be a
coincidence.
WASHINGTON (May 23, 2023)
- Howard University track & field program sends more than a dozen
Bison to Jacksonville, Fla., to compete in the NCAA East Preliminary
Round. The four-day event (May 24-27) will take place on the campus of
the University of North Florida.
FOLLOW THE ACTION
Tickets for the 2023 NCAA East Preliminary Round are available
here.
Bison Nation can also follow all the action via ESPN+ and/or
live results.
MEET PREVIEW
Thursday (May 18),
the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) unveiled its
Division I Men's and Women's Outdoor Track & Field Championships
First Round Preliminaries where HU led the Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference (MEAC) with more than a dozen Bison.
Overall, HU saw a
program-best 16 Bison on the qualifier list, including 11
student-athletes competing individually. Furthermore, The Mecca is the
only institution in the league with a relay squad making the
cut (men's 4x100 and women's 4x400).
MEN
Four Bison are competing in the 110-meter hurdles, led by graduate
Dylan Beard (Baltimore). Entering the meet, he has the second-fastest time in the nation (13.29).
Seniors Jermanie Byrd (Miami Gardens, Fla.) and
Kameron Davis (Miami) and junior Zachary Hawkins (Lithonia, Ga.) joins Beard in the event.
Senior sprinter Ashton Daniel
(Athens, Ga.) represents HU in the 200-meter dash after posting a
qualifying time of 20.71 at the MEAC Outdoor Championships (May 9-11).
Howard’s 4x100 relay squad looks to keep its season alive after running a school record 40.00 in Norfolk, Va.
In the field, second-year Bison
Chase Drewery (Waldorf, Md.) takes part in the triple jump after leaping 15.43 meters at the conference championships.
WOMEN
All-American senior Jessica Wright (Durham, N.C.) and junior
Darci Khan (Stockbridge, Ga.) headline the women’s side.
Wright looks to make the National round for second straight year in the 400-meter hurdles, producing a 55.81 time (4th in the country) at the Tom Jones Memorial (April 14-15). Freshman
Aniya Woodruff (Harrisburn, N.C.) joins Wright in the event, clocking in at 58.37 (MEAC Outdoor Championships).
Khan enters the week
with the nation’s ninth-fastest mark in the 100-meter hurdles,
recording a 12.96 time at the Texas Relays (March 29-April 1). Fellow
classmate
Kaya-Rae Dunbar (Burtonsville, Md.) will also compete in the race after posting a 13.40 mark at the conference championships.
Second-year Bison sprinter
Tiffani-Rae Pittman (Bowie, Md.) represents HU in the 100-meter (11.45; Texas Relays) and 200-meter dashes (23.29; MEAC Outdoor Championships).
This year’s 4x400 relay squad looks to get back to the National level, running a 3:31.24 mark in Austin.
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
Qualifiers from the
meet will advance to the 2023 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field
Championships, which will be held June 7-10 in Austin, Texas.
US Sports Network News! Having fun and helping the peeps'. Using Sports as a platform to Inform, Educate, Inspire, While Entertaining you with the best of sports, talk, music, and fun. Be on the lookout for our frequent 'Teachable Moments' This will be a sports and media experience like you never expected. We always welcome your feedback. If you like us or even if you don't, we are always going to love you! Thanks for stopping by!
