mature in your relationship with God and with others.)
A thank-you note to God looks and feels just the same as a
thank-you note to anyone. Just make it personal. Whether you
are formal or informal, whether you use bullet points or
sentences, daily make it a habit to acknowledge that the Lord
of Lords and King of Kings has impacted, influenced, and
blessed your life. And be specific.
Do you have a place to live?
Do you have food to eat?
Do you have a spouse who loves you and is faithful to you?
Do you have a great church?
Do you have your health?
Do you have family members or friends who care about you?
Thank God for those things you d o have, because many
people do not have a place to live, food, close friends or family
who live near them, a church home, health, or people who love
them.
Have you experienced emotional or physical healing?
Have you found something you thought was lost?
Have you been given an opportunity you didn’t deserve?
Have you received a call or letter for which you’ve been
waiting?
Have you been surprised by a neighbor’s kind gesture or
words?
Have you prayed for healing in a relationship and it