Posted by Eileen Seefluth, Author, Writer, CEO

Driver's License and Reality



Driver's License and Reality

We all know that it does take a driver's license to get around town. How about when you cash a check at the bank, pick your child up at school or make a big purchase like a new car or a home?

The reality is, your identity is important. Of course, by now you should know who you are, however, if you do not, let me help you with that.

The definition of identity according to Merriam Webster's Dictionary: "Who someone is: the name of a person: the qualities, beliefs, etc, that make a particular person or group different from others."

John 1:12 states "yet to all who did receive Him, to those who believe in His name, He gave the right to become children of God."

When you know who your are, it is easier to get around. 

For all you ladies seeking to know who you are because you've been kicked around and called names for many years, you are who the Potter says you are. The Potter is the Lord and we are made in His image, it says so in His Word.

As long as you know that you are His masterpiece, keep shooting for the stars. Watch His blessing be all over you like a 401k package bursting like Starburst candies! One benefit after another, falling in your lap, now that is reality. By the way, you'll need your driver's license to cash it all in.
Eileen Seefluth has a love for writing, which began as a small child. She knew by the time she was 12 she wanted to be a newscaster/reporter. She overcame her own challenge with domestic violence a few years shy of 40. At that point she went back to school and earned her degree in radio and television broadcasting and communications. She has worked as a freelance news editor and writer at channel 8 in Tulsa. She spent four years in Toastmasters, winning a speech contest while there. She also worked in radio in Tulsa and television in Columbus, Georgia. Her professional writing website is: www.eileenseefluth.com. She divides her time between her own charitable organization and other non-profits in the Tulsa area, especially those serving to empower women from domestic violence in various ways.

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