By Jeremiah Smith
I woke up yesterday and I realized I had not a single plan for that day, and so the possibilities of what to do were endless. The first thing I decided was to hit the snooze button. After getting out of bed I was much more productive. I ended up doing two things: baking and building.
One of the things I love to do is bake, so I created a wonderful blueberry-apple crisp. It was delicious. I’ve decided to call it “humble crumble”. The second pursuit was building a bookcase. I’ve realized I have far too many books and no place to put them. However my baking skills are much better then my woodworking skills. Needless to say I now have a rather crooked, albeit functional structure to house my books. In hindsight I realized there was a crucial design flaw in my plans. I should have created a true foundation as a point of reference for everything else. Instead I tried to fit two pieces together that although close were different by a few millimeters. In that moment I felt as if God was speaking these words,
“without a true foundation the structure will be crooked”
These words reminded me of a story told by Ravi Zacharias


