Madison Prewett Trout

It was three to two.

We were up three to two.

We were up at halftime.

And I remember coming out of halftime.

I mean, they obviously had a really good pep talk.

They caught on to our game and what we were trying to do.

And, you know, it ended up, they ended up blowing us out of the water and it wasn't that close of a game at the end.

But I just thought about that in terms of we were trying to run the same play again and again and again to keep them from scoring, to keep them from winning.

And in the same way, the enemy does the same thing to us.

Like he runs the same play again and again and again.

He comes at us when we're weak.

He comes at us when we're tired.

He comes at us when we're lonely, when we're alone, when we're isolated.

And he knows those moments to trigger us, to get us, to get us to fall for his lies and his schemes, as well as he knows the exact lies that we're susceptible to fall for.

And so for me, I know every single time, you know, when I'm feeling super tired, hungry, I've been going really, really hard.

I am in a very vulnerable place, like even releasing a book.

It's a very vulnerable place to be in.

And I know those moments.

And so I've started trying to like get ahead and be proactive instead of reactive.

But I've, I've started learning that he runs the same place and he's not creative.