In the relentless rhythm of modern life—amid worries about health, work, finances, and the future—a peaceful message is spreading quietly but powerfully:
“I may not have everything I want, but I have everything I need—and I thank God for that.”
A humble image of Jesus holding a lamb, paired with heartfelt Spanish words, is reminding people everywhere that true gratitude doesn’t come from having it all, but from recognizing what truly matters.
“Sometimes my body gets sick, but I can still work. Sometimes I don’t sleep well at night, but I can still wake up and face a new day.”
These are not complaints—they are declarations of hope and appreciation. It’s a way of seeing life through the lens of grace and strength.
“My wallet isn’t full, but I have food to eat and clothes to wear. I don’t have everything I want, but I have everything I need.”
These words read like a gentle hymn, reminding us that gratitude is a sacred act—not born from abundance, but from contentment and faith.
And the message ends with a powerful call:
“If God is truly important in your life—say: AMEN.”
Amid our goals, ambitions, and material wants, this message brings us back to the basics:
Health, daily bread, restful sleep, and God’s love—these are the real treasures.
In 2025 and beyond, let us slow down, give thanks more often, and remind ourselves:
God is always present—not in what we lack, but in what we already have.
AMEN.
