One day or Day one?

One day or Day one?

One day I will learn to play the piano. One day I will get fit. One day I will repair that broken relationship. The problem is “one day” usually never comes. We pile up our “one days” like books we never open. The only way they will happen is if we change one day to day one. Day one doesn’t have to be dramatic; it could be a single paragraph, a 5-minute walk, or one short message. What matters is that it’s the first step, not another empty promise to your future self. The same wisdom applies to our relationship with God. One day I will pray regularly. One day I will read my Bible daily. One day I will share God’s message with others. “Today when you hear his voice, don’t harden your hearts as Israel did when they rebelled” (Hebrews 3:15). This is a call to act now. We have been given a gift called today, that’s why it’s called the present. One day may never come, but today is here now. “Encourage one another daily, as long as it is called ‘Today’” (Hebrews 3:13). What will you do today to turn one day into day one for God? Open Bible – https://bit.ly/Heb3v13-15 (Craig B)