OF DIVINE PROVISION
“Both the singers and the players on instruments say, “All my springs are in you.””Psalms 87:7 NKJV
As children of God, we’ve been made partakers of the divine nature (2 Peter 1:4). But what does that actually mean? To see it clearly, we must look to Jesus, who embodies that very nature.
When Jesus sent out His disciples, He sent them without money, extra clothes, shoes, or even food—yet they lacked nothing (Luke 22:35). The same God who feeds the birds, dresses the lilies, and knits bones in a mother’s womb is the One who walked with them (Ecclesiastes 11:5; Matthew 6:28). He is also the God who curses fruitless trees (Mark 11:12) and the One who not only meets needs but delights in exceeding them (Ephesians 3:20). Provision, in the divine sense, is not about abundance in your hands—it’s about the abundance found in Him.
So when the psalmist declares, “All my springs are in you,” he is not speaking of wealth or worldly supply. He’s pointing to the Source—God Himself. Everything that nourishes, sustains, revives, and replenishes is found in Him. Child of God, this confronts the subtle sin of complaint. When we grumble, it’s not merely ingratitude—it’s a failure to recognize that our Source has never been our job, bank account, or network, but Christ alone. He may allow us to be stripped of our earthly dependencies, not to leave us exposed, but to expose where our trust truly lies.
Divine provision is not a matter of what you hold—it’s about Who holds you. And in Him, we lack nothing.
Prayer: Father, thank You for being my Source, my Sustainer, and my Supply. Teach me to trust not in things but in You, the Giver of every good and perfect gift. Strip away every false security, and help me see that all my springs are in You. May I rest in the abundance of Your presence, knowing that in Christ, I will never be found wanting. Amen.
CI.
RELATED RESOURCES
• Mark 11:12
• Ecclesiastes 11:5
• Luke 22:35
