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God is the Lord of time and seasons. He appoints rhythms that shape our lives—Sabbath, sabbatical years, and Jubilee—and He blesses those who read, hear, and keep His word (Revelation 1:3). Like Joseph, Daniel, and the sons of Issachar, the wise learn to discern God’s timings for preservation, provision, and purpose (Ecclesiastes 3:1; Daniel 2:20–21). When we number our days, we receive a wise heart to walk in step with His ordering, not our hurry.
This message traces an eight-year cycle that often marks growth: Year 1 is learning—humility over hype. Year 2 is hard work—faithful labor when fruit is small. Year 3 is depth—character recognized and covenant formed. Year 4 is opportunity—doors open and first fruits appear. Year 5 is definition—clarity of identity and conviction. Year 6 is multiplication—God commands blessing sufficient for three years (Leviticus 25:21). Year 7 is enjoyment—holy rest in what God finished. Year 8 is new sowing—fresh obedience at a higher level, eating from the old harvest while planting the next (Leviticus 25:22).
Set road markers; remember your “change-of-course” moments (Jeremiah 31:21). Refuse comparison and honor the Lord with your first and best. If you’re in a sixth-year moment, lift your faith—expect increase, open doors, and provision that carries you into seasons ahead. Same God. Same promise. New measure.
By VineSWFL.Church5
44 ratings
God is the Lord of time and seasons. He appoints rhythms that shape our lives—Sabbath, sabbatical years, and Jubilee—and He blesses those who read, hear, and keep His word (Revelation 1:3). Like Joseph, Daniel, and the sons of Issachar, the wise learn to discern God’s timings for preservation, provision, and purpose (Ecclesiastes 3:1; Daniel 2:20–21). When we number our days, we receive a wise heart to walk in step with His ordering, not our hurry.
This message traces an eight-year cycle that often marks growth: Year 1 is learning—humility over hype. Year 2 is hard work—faithful labor when fruit is small. Year 3 is depth—character recognized and covenant formed. Year 4 is opportunity—doors open and first fruits appear. Year 5 is definition—clarity of identity and conviction. Year 6 is multiplication—God commands blessing sufficient for three years (Leviticus 25:21). Year 7 is enjoyment—holy rest in what God finished. Year 8 is new sowing—fresh obedience at a higher level, eating from the old harvest while planting the next (Leviticus 25:22).
Set road markers; remember your “change-of-course” moments (Jeremiah 31:21). Refuse comparison and honor the Lord with your first and best. If you’re in a sixth-year moment, lift your faith—expect increase, open doors, and provision that carries you into seasons ahead. Same God. Same promise. New measure.