🕊There comes a point where you have to train your mind to stop giving worry more attention than you give God. That doesn’t mean anxious thoughts will never come. It means you learn that every thought does not deserve a permanent place in your mind. When fear starts making you rehearse situations you cannot fix, control, or change in that moment, remind yourself: “I cannot carry this right now. I’m giving it to God.” Then intentionally turn your thoughts toward His goodness, His promises, and all the times He has already made a way for you. Jesus spoke about this in Luke 12:22–26 when He told His disciples not to spend their lives consumed with worry. He pointed them toward the ravens—birds that do not plant crops, gather harvests, or fill barns for tomorrow, yet God still provides for them. And then Jesus reminds us of something we often forget when anxiety gets loud: we are worth far more to God than the birds He faithfully feeds. Worry makes us feel like constantly thinking about the problem will somehow give us control over it, but Jesus asks, “Who of you by worrying can add a single hour to his life?” Worry cannot change tomorrow. It cannot rewrite yesterday. It cannot force an answer to come any faster. But worship can redirect your heart back toward the One who already holds tomorrow. So when your mind starts running ahead of you, bring it back. When the “what ifs” start getting loud, remember what God has already done. When you cannot do anything about the situation tonight, pray about it and leave it in His hands. You don’t have to solve tomorrow before you go to sleep today. Minimize the worry. Maximize the worship. God is already standing in the tomorrow you’re afraid of. 🤍