It’s easy to look around our lives and wonder 💭 really what do I have to give?

You might find yourself like the widow with the olive oil.

2 Kings 4:2-4

² Elisha replied to her, “How can I help you? Tell me, what do you have in your house?” “Your servant has nothing there at all,” she said, “except a small jar of olive oil. ³ Elisha said, “Go around and ask all your neighbors for empty jars. Don’t ask for just a few. ⁴ Then go inside and shut the door behind you and your sons. Pour oil into all the jars, and as each is filled, put it to one side.”

Father, what do we have to give. When already there is so much gone. Already things have been used. Time is allocated to our jobs and families. Money is allocated for food and bills. 💵

It seems like your servant has nothing left.

But God questions, “Tell me what you have a few drops of.”

“Tell me what’s a dribble at the end of the bottle.”

Tell me where there is a small corner of a moment. Show me where there is just an ounce of free money.

Where is the little drop?

What is that little dribble?

Because I am going to surprise you with how much it pours.

You said it’s not much, and it’s not. But watch what I will do with that little slither of time you will give.

Watch what will pour from that smallest of coins you will give.

You see those other jars,🫙 🫙 🫙 🫙 they aren’t even yours.

But I’m gonna give you a pour, a flow, and you will fill them.

Your flow will not be a drip.

The jars you will pour what you have into, will be filled.

Just a drop from God well fill every void jar you have my friend.

Just watch.

Pour in private if possible, close the doors if you can. Don’t bring into the open what you give, and then watch as it multiples.

From little, to a lot.

Give what you got.

Side note 📝 Involve your sons and daughters, close the door behind you and them.