
Fog is a weird thing to me because here in Arizona we don't see it all that often and when it does come people flip out. After seeing the fog one morning after like a week of rain I started to think that people always seem to persevere fog as a bad thing. But i don't think that it always has to be a bad thing sometimes it can be a good thing because it blocks everything out, which could be a good thing because it gives you time to be alone and you don't see distractions around you (I don't recommend this while driving, it seems dangerous). But after driving for a couple miles to school me and a couple of my friends were stopped and the intersection of Sossaman and University and we noticed that the fog just just stopped. It didn't gradually dissipate but rather just stopped right there!
That day in class I couldn't stop thinking about how that foggy day can represent our lives after God does something huge in our lives. Like after a Youth Camp, Convention, or even a Wednesday night service the fog is blocking out all of the distractions and we are on fire for him and nothing else can get in the way. What really got to me and made me sad about this is that the fog did in fact dissipated into nothing so fast and I'm afraid that this may have happened or is happening to many people. I know that this is how it was for me for many years but I made a promise to myself that I needed to quit playing games with God but instead be real with him and not let the fog dissipate into nothing, but in fact make the fog thicker and thicker after every moment that you spend with him. Also remember that fog may be rare in Arizona but the "fog" that God provides will never be rare.
-Nate Fellman
