Skip to main content

God Did It! — God Working In Me, Through Me, and As Me

 

God Did It! — God Working In Me, Through Me, and As Me

   There are moments in life when we look back at what has been accomplished and realize that our own strength, wisdom, or ability could not have brought us through. In those moments, one declaration rises from the heart: God did it!

"Then Ahimaaz called out to the king, “All is well!” He bowed down before the king with his face to the ground and said, “Praise be to the LORD your God! He has delivered up those who lifted their hands against my lord the king.” – 2 Samuel 18:28 KSB

   Ahimaaz recognized that the victory was not merely the result of human strength or strategy. He immediately gave praise to God, acknowledging that God was the ultimate source of deliverance. This is the heart of the declaration, “God Did It!”

What Does “God Did It” Mean?

   “God Did It” is a recognition of divine operation within human life. It is an acknowledgment that all glory, honor, and praise ultimately belong to God.

   It is the practice of living with daily thanksgiving, praise, and worship, understanding that even when human effort appears to be the cause of success, God's power is active within us, working through us, and expressing itself through our lives.

   Rather than taking personal credit for every accomplishment, we learn to recognize the divine presence and power that gives us the ability, wisdom, strength, and opportunity to accomplish what is before us.

1. God Did It In Me

   God is constantly at work within the inner person. There are times when it may seem that our personal effort, determination, or willpower brought about a victory. Yet, beneath that human effort is the divine activity that gives us the desire, strength, wisdom, and ability to move forward.

   The kingdom of God is not merely something we look for outside ourselves. It is an inward reality. The human heart and spirit become the primary domain where God initiates and carries out divine work.

   When we recognize “God did it in me,” we become more aware of the divine presence working within us. The courage to begin, the strength to continue, the wisdom to make the right decision, and the faith to believe can all become opportunities to recognize God's activity in our lives.

   The victory may have required our participation, but we can still acknowledge the divine source behind our ability to participate. God did it in me.

2. God Did It Through Me

   Human beings can serve as God's instruments, channels, and conduits in the earth. Through our words, actions, compassion, creativity, generosity, and service, God's love can be expressed to the world around us.

   When we encourage someone who is discouraged, help someone who is struggling, speak a word of wisdom, extend forgiveness, or demonstrate love, we become vessels through which God's goodness can be expressed.

   This understanding calls us to surrender the desire for personal recognition. We can participate wholeheartedly in the work while remembering the divine source behind the work. God did it through me.

   Our hands can become instruments of service. Our feet can carry us toward someone who needs encouragement. Our eyes can see opportunities to help. Our ears can listen to those who need to be heard. Our mouths can speak words that bring life, hope, and healing.

   When we allow ourselves to become available to divine purpose, our everyday lives can become expressions of God's love in the world.

3. God Did It As Me

   The third dimension takes us even deeper: God did it as me. This speaks of the divine presence being expressed through our very existence.

   When a kingdom citizen walks in love, peace, wisdom, compassion, and spiritual awareness, others can experience something of God's presence through that person's life. Our lives can become reflections of divine character and expressions of divine love.

   To function as God's representative and resource on earth is to recognize a profound spiritual unity between the Father and the individual. It means becoming conscious that our lives can reveal something of the divine nature that dwells within us.

   This awareness transforms the way we see ourselves. We are not merely attempting to live a spiritual life; we are becoming increasingly conscious of the divine presence already at work within us and expressing itself through us.

   God did it as me. This declaration redirects our attention away from ego and toward divine expression. The accomplishment becomes an opportunity to recognize God rather than ourselves.

Give God the Glory

   Because God works in us, through us, and as us, every accomplishment becomes an opportunity for praise. When recognition comes, we do not have to allow recognition to inflate the ego. Instead, we can immediately redirect the glory back to God.

   We can celebrate the accomplishment while remaining humble about its ultimate source. We can acknowledge our participation without forgetting the divine presence that empowers our participation.

   This is the heart of “God Did It!” It is a declaration of gratitude. It is a statement of faith. It is an acknowledgment that God's presence and power are continually at work in our lives.

   So, when the victory comes, say it with confidence. When the door opens, say it with gratitude. When the breakthrough arrives, say it with humility. When the work is accomplished, give God the glory.

   God Did It!

In Me.
Through Me.
As Me.

📖 Reflection: Where can you recognize God working in you, through you, and as you today?

💡 Action Step: Take a few moments today to thank God for something you have accomplished, and consciously acknowledge the divine presence and power that enabled you to do it.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hidden Treasure: You Are a Vessel, Not Just an Instrument

I AM Not an Instrument. I AM a Vessel “But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, that the excellency of the power may be of God, and not of us.” – 2 Corinthians 4:7 (KSB) Hidden in Plain Sight The image that Paul presents in 2 Corinthians 4 is that of a treasure hidden within an earthen vessel. In the Old Testament, people didn’t have locks, alarm systems, or cameras to protect their valuables. Instead, their belongings were often left exposed, making them vulnerable to thieves and robbers. To safeguard their most valuable treasures, they would hide them in jars of clay—earthen vessels—placing them in plain sight. A thief or robber would never think to look there because it wasn’t an obvious hiding place. Likewise, God has placed something valuable inside of you—a treasure of great worth. Yet, people often fail to see it. You may be right in front of them, but they don’t recognize your gifts, skills, talents, anointing, abilities, or sensitivities. You are hidden in plain sight bec...
  Why Me? God’s Glory (Romans 8:18) Why? That's a question often in our Souls. Why is this happening to me? Why am I having this experience? Why am I facing this health challenge? There's an answer! Why am I having these relationship challenges? There’s an answer, and it’s the same one. Why am I having this financial challenge? There’s an answer! There’s an answer to every question in your Soul, and the answer is glory. The reason for every experience in your life is so that God can get the glory. The purpose of all our challenges is not to bring us down but to transform us and bring glory to God. Why am I having this test, this trial, this tribulation? So God can get the glory. Why am I experiencing this persecution, this headache, this pain? So, God can get the glory. Why am I witnessing this miracle, sign, or wonder? So, God can get the glory. Why am I having this challenge in my local assembly, in my ministry, in my business, and in my organization? So God can get the...
The Sacred Sunday Posture:  Kneeling “ A man with leprosy came to him and begged him on his knees; if you are willing, you can make me clean (Mark 1:40).” In addition to bowing your heads and closing your eyes, many people learn to “get on your knees and pray.” Often, it’s at night before going to sleep. Parents instruct their children to kneel on the side of the bed and say their prayers. Perhaps you have fond memories of kneeling and reciting the Lord’s Prayer or the 23 rd Psalm. Or maybe you were taught, like me, “Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake. I pray the Lord, my soul, to take. God bless mommy, daddy...” Kneeling is a physical way to revere God as your Creator and remember that God is your Source. “Know that it is the Lord, who is God. It is he that has made us and not we ourselves. We are his people and the sheep of his pasture (Psalm 100:3).” Without reverencing and ...