
Name him Jesus…


Literal mountains of wheat awaiting transport following the bumper season. A fine morning with a gentle N. breeze. I rode to Turrawan then across to Tariaro and then home. #cycling #Narrabri #Biketooter

As we grow as a legacy leader, our concept of success becomes less about our achievements, and more about being able to reproduce ourselves in the hearts and minds of another generation so our work can continue after we’ve gone. Michael Rowell



Scripture
About five thousand men were fed that day in addition to all the women and children.
Observation
When Jesus hears the news about John’s death, He goes off to a remote place to be alone. The crowds follow Him, so He has compassion and heals the sick people.
As evening approaches, the disciples tell Jesus, to send the people away so they can go and get food. Jesus tells the disciples to feed the crowd.
The disciples report that they only have five loaves and two fish. Jesus takes them and gives thanks, then gives it to the disciples to distribute.
Everyone has sufficient. And there are twelve baskets of leftovers.
Five thousand men plus, women and children are fed.
Observation
When God is at work, He takes our meagre resources and turns them into more than enough.
When we are walking in God’s ways, seeking to do His will, there is always enough.
Bills get paid. People get fed. There is enough left over for us to be generous.
People have tried to explain away this miracle. Only Jesus can take one person’s lunch and make it enough to share and have even more left over than what you start with.
The key to the miracle is this: the disciples gave the little they had to Jesus, and then trusted Him to do something with it.
When we surrender what we have and put our trust in Jesus miracles take place.
Prayer
You are a miracle working God, Lord Jesus. Please help me to trust you for every need. Amen
Legacy is what the pioneer of one generation labours for, builds and establishes, then strategically sows into and passes to the next generation. The content of this transfer is not so much focused on possessions, but on the personal internal dynamics, priorities, values, victories and lessons carried by the forefather. Michael Rowell

