Why Does God Ask You to Depend on Him?
Brian Sooy • February 17, 2020
From the provision of manna to the Lord’s prayer, God’s reminder to his children is, “Depend on Me.”
“He was the one who fed you in the desert with manna, which your ancestors had never seen. He did this in order to humble you and test you. But he also did this so that things would go well for you in the end.” (Deuteronomy 8:16, GW)
Not only does God ask us to depend on him, he often surprises us with resources and paths we “had never seen.”
Why?
“So that things would go well for you in the end.”
Lord, as we rest this week and lift up thanksgiving and praise you for your unfailing love and unlimited provision, remind us you are a God of generosity and not scarcity.
It’s not about choosing between automation and AI—it’s about integrating both to create a cohesive, agile system that supports the institution’s long-term goals.
Sexual misconduct is among the most serious campus issues. Policy development, training, investigation, and enforcement are key to mitigating this risk.
Managing your critical processes with data-informed decisions requires internal competencies and capacity—keys to a sustainable future.
The Strategic Academic Planning process should be cyclical, regular, championed by leadership, and include members of your faculty, staff, and alumni.
Ask a School Insurance Underwriting Expert: As Winter Approaches, How Can We Protect Our Facilities?
Weather patterns have been changing in recent years, leading to unexpected and sometimes costly damage to facilities across the country.
The updated regulations include expanded related party disclosure requirements that extend beyond what is required under U.S. GAAP.
Like a triple-braided rope, personal and business relationships woven with trust, generosity, and reciprocity are not easily broken.
The use of school facilities is a great way to maintain good relations with your surrounding community. If managed properly, everyone wins.
If someone asks what your most valuable asset is, your answer might be your house, vehicle, or investment portfolio. But there’s another answer to this question.
Financial aid—and the family’s understanding of it—can make or break a student’s chances of attending your college.
