Hey there, happy new month! I hope this new chapter brings you peace, progress, and plenty of reasons to smile. I know new months usually come with fresh goals and plans, but beyond all the resolutions and to-do lists, I want to remind you of something that quietly shapes how far we grow.
Today, I’ll be sharing with you a simple but powerful truth: faithfulness attracts growth.
Let me take you back to a story Jesus told that still hits hard today. A master was about to travel, so he trusted three of his servants with his wealth: five talents to one, two to another, and one to the last. The first two invested what they received and doubled it. The last one buried his single talent in the ground because he was afraid to lose it.
When the master returned, he was proud of the first two and rewarded them with even more. But the one who hid his talent? The master called him lazy and took away the little he had.
That story isn’t really about money; it’s about how life works. Growth doesn’t just show up. It’s drawn to people who handle what they already have with care and consistency. The servants who multiplied their talents didn’t do anything dramatic; they were simply faithful with what was placed in their hands.
Think of it like planting a seed. You don’t get a tree the next day. It takes watering, time, patience, and trust. A lot of people stop showing up because they don’t see results immediately, but the ones who keep watering eventually enjoy the shade and fruit.
Joseph’s life is another great example. Sold into slavery, thrown into prison, forgotten, his story was full of tough seasons (Genesis 37–41). But even then, Joseph didn’t stop being faithful. He served with excellence where he was, stayed committed to his gift, and kept showing up. And when the time was right, he was promoted from prisoner to prime minister overnight. That sudden breakthrough was built on years of quiet faithfulness.
Luke 16:10 puts it perfectly: “Whoever is faithful in very little is faithful also in much.” That means if you can be trusted with the small things, a small business, a small role, a small opportunity , you’re preparing yourself for bigger things.
And this applies everywhere. Show up consistently at your job even when nobody claps for you. Nurture your small business even when it feels like no one is watching. Invest in your relationships even when it’s not convenient. Growth doesn’t follow hype; it follows faithfulness.
So as you step into this new month, here’s something to think about: maybe the breakthrough you’re praying for isn’t waiting on more effort, maybe it’s waiting on more faithfulness.
Keep showing up. Keep nurturing the small things. Because faithfulness is the soil where real growth happens and if you stay consistent, the “little” in your hands today might become more than you ever imagined.
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