I am a big fan of Joyce Meyer. She says whenever you want to learn something you need to study it. She suggests taking the Bible and a good concordance and look up the word you want to study. And not just study it for a day or so, but dig deep. I decided to take a break from Weight Watchers, because I have been stalled at my current weight forever. I did loose, 30 pounds, but thanks to M & M's and way too many afternoon snacks I've been stuck.
So I decided to start this series like anything I want to study in the Bible
- looking up the word that I want to study. In the case of
this blog series - "food". But did I really want to know the following?
Genesis
1: 29 Then God said, “I give you every seed-bearing plant on the face of the
whole earth and every tree that has fruit with seed in it. They will be yours
for food. 30 And to all the beasts of the earth and all the birds in the sky and
all the creatures that move along the ground—everything that has the breath of
life in it—I give every green plant for food.” And it was so.
SO God
gave us seeds, plants, fruit. Oh oh, where's the beef?
Now we all know -
fruit, veggies and grains are all good for us and they should be the major part
of our diet. I learned that at Weight Watchers, their new program has zero
points for veggies and fruits. Let's face it people, we did not get overweight
by eating too many bananas or carrots. But now I need to do some serious
rethinking.
I promised myself that I was going to do some serious study
and get guidance from the Bible on eating. I know there are Bible based
weightloss programs out there but I wanted to do this first hand. I wanted to
dig deep and learn it first hand, then maybe, just maybe it will stick with me.
So what does this mean for me.
Well, today I had whole wheat toast with
pb and jelly - I guess that is okay. For lunch I have a salad and lean hot
pocket....with turkey....hmmm. But I don't know if God intended for us to be
vegetarians, or did He? I need to do more study on this. But in the meantime, I
am upping the grains, veggies and fruit more seriously.
In the meantime,
I have a more serious question, is a pop-tart considered a grain?
No comments:
Post a Comment