Emilie McCormack

And actually doing the brain exercise.

So whoever asked this question, if you're making a decision on major change, let yourself go there of like, okay, if the best case scenario happened, can I imagine the goodness and kindness of the Lord in the blessing of what might happen?

Because it's real easy and natural.

And actually probably our first default is to think of all the worst things that could happen.

But when we actually think of the best case, I think it actually is able, we're able to look at both and be like,

Okay, now I can make an accurate decision because I see the worst, but I can also see the possible blessings and the best.

That's so good.

I love that.

So sweet.

So real.

It's funny.

I hear that.

And I just always think of my own experiences of like, yes, me too.

I can totally still get bound in that.

And often I'll think of just the phrase, it's really hard to try to please people and please God at the same time.

And

I want to bless people.

I want to honor people.

But I cannot live bound by the desire to please them because I just never will.

We know it says the fear of man is a snare.