We at times get weary. We look our situation and are unable to see anything but the bad. We see the news and we feel that all is bad in the world and that there is no hope. We may have a good service and feel up, but come Monday morning, we find ourselves facing the same problems. The psalms depict similar emotional roller coasters. David had some of the highest highs, but he also writes about the lowest of lows; often in the same psalm. David had his mind made up, but in all of that he still experienced weariness. Through all of this, David knew how to reach God. He knew that in those moments of despair, He could look to God and that He was greater than anything he might be experiencing on earth. Verse 4 of our text is widely used for encouragement: Who am I that you are mindful of me. But before we get to that, we have verse 3 where David says when I consider…” This implies that there were moments of doubt, of questioning, of worry, of weariness. David looks at the ups and downs of his life and proclaims, that when he considers all the great things that God has created, he cannot help but say thank you to God for being concerned about us. Our God is greater than any challenge, struggle, sickness or trial we may be experiencing. No matter what our circumstance, God had blessed us. We may not have what we think we should have, but God has blessed all of us with provision, protection and blessings. Often we fail to see these as blessings, but God has kept us, blessed us, and protected us. When we consider all of this, we have a change of outlook on life. There is an old saying that you are as you consider yourself to be. If we consider ourselves blessed, we will live that way. It all starts with an attitude. When I consider it all, oh how will our perspective change.