I do not know about you, but my life is one big prayer. When I was in radio sales years ago, one of the sales trainers told me that life is one big sales call. I still think of what he said.
As a Pastor/news reporter, I have said for years now that life is one big prayer. Do you pray constantly? I am not bragging here, I am encouraging you to stay in contact with God every second of your life. Check in with Him if you are going down the right road. Constant prayer is our best defense in this dying world. Talking to our Father is an awesome blessing. Talk to Him like He is sitting right beside you. Share your worries with Him. Listen. Glory to God in the Highest! there is so much to pray about!
Sometimes I wonder if my country forgets to grieve and just moves on to the next disaster. Politicians come to disasters and over promise, make it a political issue, and then leave. The bitter taste of death and disaster remains.
Our prayers go out to all that have lost almost everything in the California fires and all of the disasters that have taken place in America. Lord have mercy! So many in our country are suffering so much. Many persons have died as a result of disasters. Please do not forget those that have survived and are struggling to get back on their feet. There are many.
Much of the news media has focused on what the movie stars have been thorough in the California fires and we pray for them; but, what about the average American? Many are suffering in so many ways. Some will never recover. Here is the latest from North Carolina: Hurricane Helene’s devastation dominates 2024 housing news in North Carolina
After the politicians stop coming for photo ops, the bitter taste of death and disaster remains……..
NBC: LOS ANGELES — As work crews race to clear debris from thousands of homes and businesses destroyed in last month’s wildfires, residents are grappling with whether they can afford to stay in a region where real estate prices were already out of reach for many people.
Displaced homeowners and renters are facing an economic landscape rife with long-standing affordability and equity concerns, illuminating the gulf between those who can afford to start over from scratch and those who cannot.
“It’s intimidating,” said Kaitlyn Little, who grew up in Pacific Palisades, one of hundreds of distinct neighborhoods that make up the city of Los Angeles. “It just reinforces the feelings of uncertainty and uneasiness about what the future of that town really does look like.” More Here
