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Exodus 3 and 4, along with 1 Corinthians 2, deepened my understanding of how alignment really looks. When God called Moses, he wasn’t all together, he wasn't in a perfect positioned, he was in the wilderness, unsure of himself and full of questions. That stood out to me, because I’ve had moments where I felt the same way, uncertain, unqualified, and not ready. But God didn’t focus on Moses’ abilities; He focused on His presence. Even in Exodus 4, when Moses hesitated and expressed fear, God still met him where he was and equipped him. That showed me that fear doesn’t disqualify me, but misalignment does.
Then 1 Corinthians 2 brought it all together by reminding me that understanding doesn’t come from my own thinking, but through alignment with God. I can have knowledge and still not understand, but when I am aligned, clarity comes. However, God does not ignore disobedience or misalignment. Though He has called Moses, He is willing to kill Moses for not being obedient and circumcising his son as a sign of covenant God made with Abraham. Moses was called and chosen, but not in alignment. Calling does not replace obedience. Before God could move forward with Moses, Moses had to be in right alignment with God. This helped me see that it’s not about being confident or having everything figured out. it’s about trusting God, allowing Him to shape me, and being willing to move even when I don’t feel ready.
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Carmetta Malone-Moss
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