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Scripture Focus: Job 1:20-22
Cowboy Wisdom: Every seasoned cowpoke knows that blue skies don't last forever. Out on the range, you can be riding under a clear morning sky, and by noon, dark thunderheads are rolling in from the horizon. The difference between a greenhorn and a trail boss isn't whether they face storms—it's how they handle them when they hit. Job was like an experienced ranch foreman. When the storm clouds of tragedy gathered over his life—losing his livestock, his wealth, and even his children—he didn't shake his fist at the sky or blame the weather. Instead, like a cowboy who's learned to trust his trail boss even in the darkest night, Job fell to the ground and worshiped. He understood something that takes most folks a lifetime to learn: the same God who gives the sunrise also sends the storm, and both serve His purpose. The cowboy code teaches us that when you sign on with an outfit, you stick with the boss through thick and thin. Job had signed on with the Almighty long before the troubles came, and when the chips were down, he proved his loyalty wasn't just fair-weather faith. Questions for Reflection:
Prayer Focus: Lord, like Job facing his darkest hour, help me remember that You are still the trail boss of my life, even when I can't see the path ahead. When storms gather in my circumstances, give me the strength to fall down in worship rather than rise up in rebellion. Teach me to trust Your character even when I can't understand Your ways. Amen.
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The Hitching Post BlogHitching Post: a fixed and often elaborate standard to which a horse or team can be fastened to prevent straying. Mike HeuerPastor of Willis Cowboy Fellowship, Willis, TX Archives
November 2025
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