Document the process
Document the Process
"Under God’s instruction, Moses kept a log of every time they moved, camp by camp." (Numbers 33:2)
God instructed Moses to record every stage of Israel’s journey through the wilderness. This was not just for historical record, but for posterity. God wanted them to remember what had happened so they could understand what was possible.
Documenting your journey — the process, the challenges, and the victories — is vital. Often, it’s those recorded victories that strengthen you for future battles. When you recall what God has done, you are reminded of what He is still able to do.
Well-documented processes also benefit those who come after you. They can save time, avoid past mistakes, and move forward faster because they know where they’ve been and where they can go. Daniel, for example, gained insight through recorded history:
"During the first year of his reign, I, Daniel, was studying the writings of the prophets. I learned from the word of the LORD, as recorded by Jeremiah the prophet, that Jerusalem must lie desolate for seventy years." (Daniel 9:2, NLT)
God told Habakkuk the same principle: "Write this. Write what you see. Write it out in big block letters so that it can be read on the run." (Habakkuk 2:2)
If you don’t write it down, you may miss its meaning when it comes to pass. Documenting empowers you not only to wait for the vision but also to actively pursue it.
Document the process.
Good day,
Have a great day today,
Dr. Emmanuel Okoro,
(aka Dr. Lift)
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