Insecureنموونە

Insecure

DAY 16 OF 28

Saul Sins: Insecurity Breeds Arrogance

Saul knew God had set out stringent parameters for how to make sacrificial offerings. Only the priests were permitted to bring these offerings to God. As Saul waited for Samuel to arrive, the enemy surrounded Saul and his army. When his army began to flee because of their fear, Saul panicked. Rather than waiting for Samuel, Saul sinfully took matters into his own hands.

Saul was more concerned about his victory than honoring God. When confronted with his decision to present the offering on his own, Saul brushes off the confrontation with an excuse. He quickly blames Samuel and spiritualizes his disobedience by claiming he was only seeking the Lord's favor. Saul's response to this crisis reveals some common symptoms of an insecure leader.

Insecure leaders often;

1. Fail to follow the rules or think they are above the rules

2. Are quick to blame others when they fail

3. Try to make excuses for their behavior or spiritualize their wrongdoing. 

Daily Challenge: Do you find yourself making excuses or over-spiritualizing your own mistakes? Ask God to make you aware when you may be responding from a place of insecurity. Ask God to forgive you if you have blamed others and make a choice to take responsibility the next time you make a mistake. 




ڕۆژی 15ڕۆژی 17

About this Plan

Insecure

Insecure: This four-week study examines the lives of four Biblical characters and the challenges they faced as they worked through their insecurities. (Cain, Moses, Saul, and Peter) Their life stories will lead you to be challenged and encouraged to exchange your areas of insecurity for confidence and joy.

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