What's up family? It's your girl, Sarah Jake's Roberts, and I am coming to you live for the Woman Evolve podcast.

And I just wanted to take a moment. I know last week when we spoke, you guys knew that I was going to be speaking on Sunday.

And that word grief and sorrow really dropped in my spirit the moment that I began praying.

And I don't know if you are actively not paying attention or just maybe so in your world

and your world is so overwhelming that you haven't quite yet put a pulse on all

of the things that are happening in the world but it's a little thick out here some would even say

it's a bit scurry and the world is changing right before our eyes and it's unclear what it's

going to look like and And as we move into

this moment of the unknown, God grace me with the privilege of sharing the word at the Potter's

House in Dallas on Sunday. And as much as I wanted to offer a message of perhaps hope and

excitement, I discovered in my own prayer time that there's a

grief that is an undercurrent of our day-to-day existence. And if this doesn't apply to you,

maybe send it to someone else. But I do think the world changing has created a grief. And whether that's the potential

for war or the reality that artificial intelligence is impacting the livelihood of so many people

or that the government shut down is having a negative impact on families, It's just hard to not feel God's heart for what's happening in the world.

And when I think about God's heart for what's happening in the world,

I'm reminded of when Jesus looked at the multitude,

and he said to the disciples, the harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few.

That means that there are a harvest of souls of people who are in need of light, of love,

of healing, and restoration, but very few people are in a position to labor.

And maybe we're not in a position to labor because we're experiencing our own moments of go-through.

Well, Sunday, I tried to share a message about being in process and how being in process can be vulnerable, sometimes excruciating.

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