Madi Prewett Troutt

I am called to reflect him to those around me.

I heard it said one time of this analogy of the moon.

The moon doesn't give off light by itself.

The moon actually only reflects the light of the sun.

The moon in and of itself doesn't have light.

It only has the light that it gets as it reflects the sun.

In the same way, we are all to be like moons.

We don't have light.

We don't have love.

We don't have goodness on our own.

But when we are connected to the source of light and of love, and when we know who he is, then we have that to give to other people and to be, you know, in this world.

And that's a great analogy.

It's like that one.

It's an interesting one because we can put a lot of pressure on ourself to try and find who we are.

But when we just know that it actually is not about us and it's all about the one who created us and we just like root ourself in that source, it takes the pressure off.

What about you?

How have you discovered your true identity and what has that quest been like for you?

That's so good.

It makes me think about in John chapter four, the woman at the well.

And Jesus has this encounter with this woman who has a broken and shattered identity.