
Just because you can see doesn’t mean you have vision.
Have you ever looked at the same situation as someone else but saw something completely different? Vision isn’t just about what meets the eye—it’s about how you interpret what you see. Two people can face the same challenge: one sees defeat, the other sees opportunity. One sees obstacles, the other sees possibilities. The question is: What do you see?
To Discuss:
Through your lenses, do you tend to see the positive outcome or the negative outcome? Have your every taken the time to evaluate what past experiences lead you in the way you act, think, and develop emotions towards a particular encounter, situation, or relationship?Â
What to Do:
The difference between sight and vision is purpose. Sight is passive; it observes. Vision is active; it interprets, believes, and acts. Many people live life reacting to what’s in front of them, avoiding obstacles without ever asking why they are moving in a certain direction. But those who have true vision don’t just navigate life—they shape it.
What God Says:
God wants you to see through His lenses of hope, Isaiah 40:31 says, “But those who wait on the Lord will renew their strength. They will mount up with wings like eagles. They will run and not be weary, they will walk and not faint“.Â