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Remembering God’s Benefits
Remembering God’s Benefits
There’s a powerful story about an old man who kept a small wooden box on his bedside table. Every morning and every evening, without fail, he opened it and looked inside with tears in his eyes. When asked what was in the box, he said:
“Inside are small pieces of paper—each one recording a moment God came through for me.”
Some notes said, “God healed me.”
Others said, “God provided.”
One said, “God saved my son.”
Another, “God kept my mind when I almost lost it.”
He said, “Each time life feels heavy, I open this box to remind my soul that God has never forgotten me. So I cannot forget His benefits.”
This is exactly what David is doing in Psalm 103. He is commanding his soul to remember—not his problems, not his disappointments, not his fears—but the benefits, blessings, and tender mercies of God.
When we forget God’s benefits, we naturally drift into discouragement and ingratitude.
But when we remember them, faith rises, hope returns, and joy begins to overflow.
God’s benefits are not small:
He forgives every sin.
He heals our brokenness.
He rescues us from pits we dug ourselves.
He crowns us with love and mercy every morning.
He satisfies our lives with good things—spiritually, emotionally, and physically.
Remembering is not optional; it is a spiritual discipline that anchors the soul.
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By thelondonchristianradioRemembering God’s Benefits
There’s a powerful story about an old man who kept a small wooden box on his bedside table. Every morning and every evening, without fail, he opened it and looked inside with tears in his eyes. When asked what was in the box, he said:
“Inside are small pieces of paper—each one recording a moment God came through for me.”
Some notes said, “God healed me.”
Others said, “God provided.”
One said, “God saved my son.”
Another, “God kept my mind when I almost lost it.”
He said, “Each time life feels heavy, I open this box to remind my soul that God has never forgotten me. So I cannot forget His benefits.”
This is exactly what David is doing in Psalm 103. He is commanding his soul to remember—not his problems, not his disappointments, not his fears—but the benefits, blessings, and tender mercies of God.
When we forget God’s benefits, we naturally drift into discouragement and ingratitude.
But when we remember them, faith rises, hope returns, and joy begins to overflow.
God’s benefits are not small:
He forgives every sin.
He heals our brokenness.
He rescues us from pits we dug ourselves.
He crowns us with love and mercy every morning.
He satisfies our lives with good things—spiritually, emotionally, and physically.
Remembering is not optional; it is a spiritual discipline that anchors the soul.