In a world full of choices and conflicting voices, the question “Who do you think you are?” isn’t just rhetorical—it’s foundational. Identity shapes action. When you know who you are, you’ll know what to do. And the truth is, only God truly knows who you are.
This message, repeated weekly with purpose, urges us to anchor our identity not in fleeting feelings or worldly approval, but in divine truth. There’s a powerful tension in life: there’s always a good reason to do the right thing—but there’s also always a good reason to do the wrong thing. That’s the deception. Wrong choices often wear the disguise of good intentions.
A recent story illustrates this: someone made a decision they believed was right, but it contradicted God’s way. Despite being warned, they went ahead—and the consequences followed. When we go against God, life unravels. His ways are perfect, even when they’re not explained. As Hebrews reminds us, “Without faith it is impossible to please God.”
Abraham waited generations to glimpse the promise. The heroes of faith died without seeing the fulfillment. Yet they trusted. That’s the call: to walk in obedience, even when the outcome is unseen. God’s perspective is higher, His timing wiser.
So when you’re tempted to do the wrong thing for the right reason, pause. Remember who you are. Remember whose you are. And choose the path that honors Him—even if it costs you comfort. Faith isn’t about seeing the promise; it’s about trusting the Promiser.
