Have
you ever listened to a song dozens of times, and then something changes and
when you hear the song again, it takes on a whole new meaning for you? That has
happened to me with several songs since I returned from Haiti.
I
was skimming through music on my MP3 player the other night, and came across “My
Own Little World” by Matthew West. I’ve listened to that song so many times I
could sing it in my sleep. But when I listened to it again, I froze. The lyrics
of the song were talking about me this time. It took going to Haiti to make me
realize that. The song describes me to a T. I was living in my own little world
for far too long. I am so thankful that God threw open the gates to my little
world, through little Valencia. My life will never be the same.
In my own little world
it hardly ever rains
I've never gone hungry, always
felt safe
I’ve got some money in
my pocket shoes on my feet
In my own little world
Population me
I try to stay awake through
Sunday morning church
I throw a twenty in the
plate but I never give 'til it hurts
And I turn off the news
when I don't like what I see
Yeah, it's easy to do
when it's
Population me
What if there's a bigger
picture?
What if I'm missing out?
What if there's a
greater purpose
I could be living right
now?
Outside my own little
world
Father, break my heart for what breaks Yours
Give me open hands and open doors
Put Your light in my eyes and let me see
That my own little
world is not about me
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