Rest — In the Work The message emphasizes that true rest isn't found in inactivity, but in a deep intimacy with God, learning from Him, and participating in His agenda. Drawing from Scripture, particularly Matthew 11:28 and Psalm 3, it explores the concept of a yoke, illustrating that partnering with Jesus transforms burdens into blessings and provides a peace that transcends circumstances. The message underscores that this rest is not transferable, but rather a result of trusting in the Lord's work and aligning one's own efforts with His purpose, ultimately leading to a sweet sleep and a life free from fear, sustained by His grace and power. Rest in the Work, Not From the Work Matthew 11:28–30 | Psalm 3 | Psalm 127 | Proverbs 3:21–26 The Great Invitation Jesus extends an invitation unlike any other: "Come to Me, all you who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me… and you will find rest for your souls." — Matthew 11:28–29 This rest is not simply physical downtime — it's rest for your soul. It's the inward peace that comes from: • Taking His agenda • Learning from Him • Walking with Him • Doing what He's doing Physical rest has its place — even God gave the Sabbath for man's good — but the Sabbath itself pointed to a greater reality: true rest is found in the finished work of God. A Yoke That Brings Rest A yoke is for a burden. You place it on a beast of burden for work. Jesus does have a burden — but it is a blessed burden when you're yoked with Him. • You can't carry it alone. • You must be yoked to Him in it. • He is the lead burden-bearer. When He leads, His yoke is easy, His burden is light, and H