Hey this an article I found on a website somewhere, can't remember where but I thought it was great. Sorry I am not posting any of my own poems or stories-I don't got any of my own-I am not gifted in writing. 
God & Google
Do you ever treat God like a search engine?
by Tracy Carbaugh
Have you googled today? If so, yours was one of the 150 million searches on the world's biggest search engine. Did you find what you were looking for? Google will always give you something. Sometimes the results are, "like, totally wacked." Sometimes they're "way tight." (I googled "modern slang.")
Do you ever approach God as if he were a giant search engine? You tell him what you want and expect instant results. What if God doesn't give you what you're really looking for? That's OK. There are lots of other "search engines" out there: parents, friends, the mall.
But God isn't the big search engine in the sky. And if he has something in mind for you, he won't substitute it for something that's second besteven if it's something you really want or think you need. Here are some things to remember about God:
God knows your deepest desiresand motivesbefore you ask: "O Lord, You have searched me and You know me. You perceive my thoughts from afar. Before a word is on my tongue you know it com-pletely" (Psalm 139:1-4).
Even though God already knows your thoughts, don't skip prayer: "How much more will your Father in heaven give good gifts to those who ask him" (Matthew 7:11).
Didn't get what you asked for? Maybe it's not good for you: "Every good and perfect gift is from above" (James 1:17).
Your ultimate search should always be for God himself: "Look to the Lord and his strength; seek his face always" (Psalm 105:4).
God isn't like Google. He won't give you something substandard just to satisfy your immediate desires. So keep asking, and seeking, and knockingand know that he wants to give you the very best he has to offer.
Think about it:
What am I searching for?
Why should I pray?
How do I know God answers prayer?
What are three things I should pray about today?
This devotion was adapted from a writing that appears in the summer edition of Soul Journey, a daily devotional guide published by our friends at RBC Ministries. Go online each day for a new devotion from this faith-stretching guide: [url]www.soul-journey.org.[/url] Or subscribe to the magazine version of Soul Journey at [url]www.getsj.com[/url]
God & Google
Do you ever treat God like a search engine?
by Tracy Carbaugh
Have you googled today? If so, yours was one of the 150 million searches on the world's biggest search engine. Did you find what you were looking for? Google will always give you something. Sometimes the results are, "like, totally wacked." Sometimes they're "way tight." (I googled "modern slang.")
Do you ever approach God as if he were a giant search engine? You tell him what you want and expect instant results. What if God doesn't give you what you're really looking for? That's OK. There are lots of other "search engines" out there: parents, friends, the mall.
But God isn't the big search engine in the sky. And if he has something in mind for you, he won't substitute it for something that's second besteven if it's something you really want or think you need. Here are some things to remember about God:
God knows your deepest desiresand motivesbefore you ask: "O Lord, You have searched me and You know me. You perceive my thoughts from afar. Before a word is on my tongue you know it com-pletely" (Psalm 139:1-4).
Even though God already knows your thoughts, don't skip prayer: "How much more will your Father in heaven give good gifts to those who ask him" (Matthew 7:11).
Didn't get what you asked for? Maybe it's not good for you: "Every good and perfect gift is from above" (James 1:17).
Your ultimate search should always be for God himself: "Look to the Lord and his strength; seek his face always" (Psalm 105:4).
God isn't like Google. He won't give you something substandard just to satisfy your immediate desires. So keep asking, and seeking, and knockingand know that he wants to give you the very best he has to offer.
Think about it:
What am I searching for?
Why should I pray?
How do I know God answers prayer?
What are three things I should pray about today?
This devotion was adapted from a writing that appears in the summer edition of Soul Journey, a daily devotional guide published by our friends at RBC Ministries. Go online each day for a new devotion from this faith-stretching guide: [url]www.soul-journey.org.[/url] Or subscribe to the magazine version of Soul Journey at [url]www.getsj.com[/url]
