Skip to main content

Lost But Not Alone: Navigating Life’s Whirlwinds with Faith and Determination | Ken Hulsey

Navigating the path that God has lovingly laid out for us can be a profound journey, yet it often comes with challenges from forces that seek to distract and disorient us. Imagine this: as you strive to follow that divine path, the adversary may suddenly appear, trying to blind you and lead you astray. Like a whirlwind, he may spin you around, making you feel dizzy and confused. In that moment, it might seem as though you've lost your way, as if under the influence of something strong, unable to see your true direction.


However, dear friend, remember that the power of prayer is always within reach. When you feel lost, seek forgiveness and ask for guidance. Acknowledge where you have strayed off course, and, with renewed determination, step back onto the path laid out for you. Each time the enemy attempts to disrupt your journey, you have the divine power to cast off the blindfold and declare the strength of Jesus' name. Lean into that strength, for it is your shield and your light. Through prayer and faith, you will find clarity, reaffirm your direction, and continue your walk with purpose, joy, and unwavering resolve.

Written By: Ken Hulsey

Check Out:





The Journey: Living by Faith in an Uncertain World Paperback


With insight that only comes from a life spent with God, The Journey is filled with wisdom, encouragement, hope, and inspiration for anyone who wants to live a happier, more fulfilling life.

In this culminating work of a lifetime, the remarkable Billy Graham invites you to join him in discovering God's plan for this exciting journey called life. Wherever you are in your journey -- just beginning, at the middle, or near the end – you've already learned that life offers a variety of paths.

The good news is that we aren't alone. Graham knows that not only did God carve out the path for us, but He wants to join us on the journey -- to help us with challenges along the way, and eventually lead us home.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Marshall Texas: A Small Town With A Lot Of History And Big Charm

 Photos & Story By Ken Hulsey Last week, as I made my way back from some work in Arkansas , I decided to take a scenic route back to my hotel in Shreveport by traveling through Texas instead of retracing my steps through Arkansas and Louisiana . Along the way, I stumbled upon several charming small towns that I couldn’t help but think would make great weekend getaway destinations. One town that particularly piqued my interest was Marshall. I recalled reading about how Marshall was once the original headquarters of the Texas and Pacific Railway and that there might be a display commemorating the history of this now-defunct railroad. As a railfan, I couldn’t resist the opportunity to explore this piece of history.
Post a Comment
Read More »

The Enduring Legacy of Macross: How a Groundbreaking Series Reshaped Anime Forever!

Written By: Ken Hulsey  In 1984, the animated television series Macross soared to new heights in popularity in Japan. Never before had an animated series captivated the Japanese public like Macross. While shows like Astro Boy , Kimba , Gigantor , Mazinger , and Gundam had amassed devoted young followings, Macross transcended age, class, and gender barriers in a way no anime had before it. Songs from the series, sung by voice actress Mari Iijima as the character Lynn Minmay , were climbing the charts one after another. In fact, Lynn Minmay had become as much of a pop culture phenomenon in Japan as Madonna was in America, despite being a fictional character. Recognizing Macross' widespread popularity, directors Noboru Ishiguro and Shoji Kawamori began work on a big-screen adaptation of the series. A theatrical release would allow for higher production values, crisper animation, and a more mature storyline. The challenge would be condensing the TV series's numerous episodes and...
Post a Comment
Read More »

Remembering Terrible Tuesday: The Devastating Red River Valley Tornado Outbreak of 1979

Written By Ken Hulsey On April 10th and 11th, 1979, a confirmed 59 tornadoes ripped through Northern Texas, Oklahoma, and several nearby states. This mass outbreak of deadly storms was officially named the Red River Valley Tornado Outbreak, but for all who survived, it was known as "Terrible Tuesday." My family moved from Whittier, California , to the farming community of Vernon, Texas , in the summer of 1974. While we were familiar with earthquakes, we had no idea of the sheer terror that a tornado could inflict in an instant.
Post a Comment
Read More »

You Have More Power Than You Think: How to Activate God’s Power in Your Life

The Wordless Book: Black - Stands For Sin In Our Lives, Red - Stands For The Blood Jesus Shed On The Cross, White - Represents Salvation Through Jesus, Gold - Represents The Kingdom Of Heaven. What if the power you’ve been searching for is already within you, but you haven't activated it yet? In this message, we kick off the series Power, Passion, and People with a foundational truth: God has already placed His power within every believer through the Holy Spirit. The challenge is not in receiving power; it’s in learning how to walk in it.
Post a Comment
Read More »

Echoes of a Forgotten Town: Discovering the Hidden Stories of Lecompte, Louisiana

Photos & Story By Ken Hulsey Last night, I was talking to a couple of friends from New Mexico , trying to explain what life is like in a small farming town in Central Louisiana. I discussed in depth the poverty and decay that have come to define the area. I shared how the town of Lecompte  (pronounced "le-count") was once very prosperous—a railroad town that thrived on cotton, sugar cane, and lumber. I explained how the decline in demand for those goods, combined with the construction of an interstate highway nearby that diverted tourists away from the town, ultimately sealed its fate. My friends were genuinely shocked when I mentioned that I could see about a dozen abandoned houses and stores from my front yard.
Post a Comment
Read More »

Unleash Your Inner Explorer: May Magic Awaits in Santa Fe!

Discovering Santa Fe: May Events for Young Tourists Santa Fe , a gem of the Southwest, is a vibrant city known for its rich cultural heritage, stunning landscapes, and a host of exciting events. As summer approaches, young tourists flock to this artistic haven to experience everything from literature to local cuisine. If you're planning a visit in May, brace yourself for a whirlwind of activities perfect for making unforgettable memories.
Post a Comment
Read More »

Finding Hope and Building Faith: Embracing the Power of Belief

In times of uncertainty and struggle, many of us seek something to hold onto—a foundation to give us hope for the future. It is in these moments that understanding the true nature of faith can provide the comfort and strength we desperately need. What is Faith? At its core, faith is the act of believing in something that may not yet be evident to us. It is trusting that what we hope for will come to pass, even when our current circumstances may seem bleak. The essence of faith lies in its substance; it brings stability into our lives and shapes our expectations. This is beautifully captured in the biblical definition of faith found in Hebrews 11:1, which reminds us that faith is the assurance of things hoped for and the conviction of things not seen. The Substance of Faith
Post a Comment
Read More »

The Power of Patience: Embracing God's Timing in Your Journey

Throughout history, many have faced trials, doubts, and waiting—a feeling so common yet often so challenging. One of the most significant biblical figures who learned to navigate this turbulent journey is David , the anointed king of Israel. Though destined for greatness, David's path was fraught with obstacles, including a relentless pursuit by King Saul. His story exemplifies the intricacies of faith , patience, and God’s timing in our lives.
Post a Comment
Read More »

Exploring Shreveport: A Photojournalist's Journey Through History and Abandonment

 Story & Photos By Ken Hulsey I have to admit that Shreveport is probably my favorite city in Louisiana . The city features stunning visual contrasts, and as a photojournalist, walking around provides countless opportunities to capture thought-provoking images. I spent some time in downtown Shreveport this week and took a lot of great pictures. The area is rich with things to see, including many abandoned buildings, which can be found in every city and town in the state, as well as preserved historical landmarks and modern art and architecture.
Post a Comment
Read More »

Our Politicians Are 'Highly Educated Stupid People' - Unpacking the Disconnect Between Leaders and the People

In recent years, many citizens have voiced frustration over the growing disconnect between elected officials and their constituents. This growing chasm raises an important question: why do politicians seem to ignore the concerns of the very people they pledge to represent? A candid examination may reveal that modern politicians, often termed "highly educated stupid people," are shaped by an educational system that cultivates uniformity over critical thought.
Post a Comment
Read More »