The barrenness of Disrespect and Dishonour

Young man, certain doors, once closed by disrespect and dishonor, may never reopen, no matter how fervent the plea for forgiveness. Forgiveness may heal wounds, but it does not always restore lost trust or rekindle opportunities squandered. The choices you make today can carve pathways to greatness or erect barriers to blessings that may never be undone. Wisdom demands reflection and restraint in our actions, for some decisions carry consequences far beyond what is visible in the moment. Esau JACOB's short-sighted decisions closed a door that was never opened even with tears. Driven by hunger, he sold his birthright, his inheritance and spiritual blessing for a single meal. Though he later sought it with tears, the door had closed, and the blessing had passed to his brother Jacob. Esau’s moment of dishonor showed how a single act of disregard for what is sacred can bring about lifelong regret. His story stands as a warning to all who may be tempted to trivialize what is valuable in the heat of temporary desires. In relationships, careers, and divine assignments, the *principle remains the same*: dishonor and carelessness can close doors no human effort can reopen. King Saul is another example of this truth. Chosen by God and anointed as Israel’s first king, his repeated disobedience and dishonor toward God’s instructions cost him the throne. Though Saul sought forgiveness, the kingdom was taken from him and given to David. The door to his destiny was permanently closed because he failed to align his actions with God’s will. Let these examples be a guide for you. Before you act, pause and ask yourself: Will this decision lead to honor or regret? Will my behavior uphold trust or dismantle it? Life is a process, and every step matters. Choose to walk wisely, respecting people, opportunities, and the God who grants them. For while forgiveness is available to all, the doors of the heart and the doors of destiny require more than apology, they demand honor, consistency, and wisdom to remain open.

Think deeply about this today young man 


References: Genesis 25:29-34, Hebrews 12:16-17, 1 Samuel 15:26

TheProcess

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

UNDERSTANDING THE TIMES

EXCUSES

Grow in Stature