Good morning everyone and welcome back to another morning with the masters where we devote

ourselves to the Lord daily with you. Good morning you guys. We are rounding out with day three

of our enlarged devotional which is all about the story and prayer of Jbez. It's in the Bible

app and there's a link to that in the description of the podcast if you guys want to fall along with

us. Can I say two quick things before we jump in? Do it. Number one, I love inshowing on the beat.

And there's something about it. I wonder how many of you all who have listened a lot can just

say the inshara with me. I personally would love to know that. Yes. And number two, I love how

impactful this little devotional has been. Yeah, I agree. It's been so good. It's been really

encouraging to my, I sound super Christian, but my whole soul. I really needed a nice little pump

up from it. So as always, I'm going to read the scripture and then Tori is going to pick it with

the divo. Let's do it. The scripture is Proverbs chapter 16 verse three and it says this,

commit your actions to the Lord and your plans will succeed. The devotional is titled,

the cycle is broken and it starts with a verse from verse chronicles four, ten, that says,

jabas cry to the god of Israel saying, oh, that you would bless me and enlarge my border

and that your hand might be with me and you would keep me from evil so it might not hurt me.

And God granted his request. The Bible stops to highlight the life of jabas in first chronicles

four, nine in order to demonstrate how the prayer of one man or woman can shift the trajectory of

a generation. Your prayer can change things and shift the course of your family. With God,

all things are possible. Notice in first chronicles four, eight, that the Bible calls jabas honorable.

Even though jabas meant sorrow, he did not allow the sorrow or painful experience of another

keep him bound. Notice that the Bible states that jabas was more honorable than his brothers.

The Bible records jabas having a reputation of being honorable even though his name meant sorrow.

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