
Writers and speakers typically use the 3-point system when trying to illustrate their message. I especially prefer to use this format to support my topic for more than one reason:
It is not too little - making my readers feel cheated or it is not too much - causing them to be bored. Plus, by keeping the reading time reasonable, it increases the odds that you all will read my entire article 😊. Moreover, I like what the #3 represents. Specifically, the #3 has numerous Biblical connections -below are just a few:
A. Three, shelosh[f.], sheloshah [m.] (in Hebrew) means: harmony, new life, and completeness.
B. We see God repeating a phrase thrice in several places in Scripture -which shows He really means it!
C. The Trinity represents The Father, Son, & Holy Spirit.1
Staying true to my writing structure, I want to share how God revealed 3 specific words that are so intertwined Biblically that their spiritual equation leads to His promise of Peace
First, begin with Prayer! Come to His throne with everything: whether big or small. Prayer is conversational and He wants to hear anything you have to say. Second, Purpose! He has given you gifts/talents/abilities and with them, you find a path that aligns with His will for your life. Thirdly, Patience! His timing is NOT ours. This is the hardest of the 3 because we live in a society that promotes “instant gratification”. However, God lovingly waits on us, and as we spiritually mature, we will see the value in waiting for His perfect timing. There is a saying, “God is never early or late-He is right on TIME”!
Ultimately, when we recognize that Prayer (talking to Him) + Purpose (letting Him Guide us) + Patience (trusting in the “when”), we will see how their totality = Peace, the kind “that surpasses understanding” (Philippians 4:7).
Additionally, with the summation of Peace you will not miss the incredible Holy, Holy, Holy splendor of the Trinity- Father1, Son2, and Holy Spirit3! 😇
1. https://www.crosswalk.com/faith/bible-study/what-does-the-number-3-signify-in-the-bible.html (Matthew 26:4, 1 Samuel 3:8, John 21: 15-17)