In Bible college, there was much pressure on us
students to schedule our personal “quiet time” in the morning. I felt a little
guilty about it for years afterward because I am not a “morning person.” I was
delighted to find a like-minded person who wrote: “I tried the early morning
hours, which for some reason seemed more righteous.”* I finally learned
that the perfect time for a daily devotion is whatever time works best for me
and my schedule – which is at bedtime.
I am thankful that it doesn’t matter when we call on God, morning or
night, he is always there.
Whether you are a morning person or not, if, like the
psalmist, you wake up laying your requests before God, chances are good that
you went to sleep doing the same. There’s something about the morning that
gives us hope, and we wait, like David, knowing that God is working on it.
Whatever
is on your heart, you can wake up every morning knowing that it is in God’s
hands. You can face the day with the psalmist’s attitude of expectancy as you
look forward to the unfolding of God’s solution.
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