Müller understood this truth at a visceral level. From his earliest days, he recognized that the soul must be nourished and uplifted before it can effectively confront sin or carry out daily responsibilities. He refused to dwell on his own shortcomings or rush into application of Scripture until he found genuine joy in God Himself. His approach was simple but revolutionary: every morning, he carefully opened the Scriptures, read thoughtfully, and then prayed over the passage. Through this process, he first found delight in communion with the Spirit—feeding on God’s voice speaking directly to his heart—before inwardly examining himself. For Müller, Scripture was nourishment for the inner man, a source of refreshment during times of spiritual barrenness, and revival when his soul felt depleted. Prayer naturally flowed from this meditation, not as a burdensome obligation, but as a joyful response to the nourishment received. We will find little help from heaven unless we dedicate ourselves with relentless focus and discipline. The Word of God becomes our shield, our guide, and our sustenance; it shapes our thoughts, responses, and humility before God's grace. In a culture that often celebrates independence and self-sufficiency, Müller’s example reminds us that true strength begins with making our souls happy in God through His Word. Only then can we confront sin honestly, walk joyfully in obedience, and live with the quiet confidence that the Word’s hammer is shaping us—breaking us down, rebuilding us anew—for His glory. Over the years, I adopted a similar rhythm in my own spiritual life—committing to memorize portions of Scripture daily, mainly from the New Testament, gradually building a comprehensive store of verses within my heart. What started as just a few verses eventually grew into a vast treasury of God’s Word stored deep inside me. As this volume increased, it became impossible to recite everything in one sitting, yet I experienced the faithfulness of the Spirit—verses would surface spontaneously throughout the day, cross-references would shed light on my present needs, and the Word became a living, active force in my everyday life. It confronts negative attitudes, exposes pride hidden behind achievements, and anchors hope firmly in God's sovereignty. It rescues us from despair and reliance on ourselves. My discipline is this: I do not begin my day’s work or responsibilities until the Word has first moved me—until the Spirit has warmed my heart, reminded me of Scripture, or spoken peace into a specific need. This “speaking peace” is a real, tangible encounter—a divine dialogue that is practical, personal, and timely—applying truth directly into the fabric of daily life. When our souls are engaged in this way, even routine tasks become moments of fellowship with God, infused with divine life and purpose. Many years ago, in the quiet fervor of my youth, I came across a biography of George Müller, and it felt as if divine providence had led me to it. The story of this devout man—an orphanage founder, a fierce prayer warrior, and a relentless pursuer of God's presence—sparked something enduring within my spiritual walk. Müller did not drift into devotion casually; he engaged in spiritual warfare with deliberate discipline and unwavering resolve. He understood that faith is not merely a passive state but a battlefield where the Word of God acts as a mighty weapon—shattering stubborn dispositions, dismantling self-reliance, and cultivating hearts that are tuned to hear the Spirit’s voice. His life serves as a compelling example of how disciplined devotion, rooted in the Word, can transform a person and profoundly impact the world around them. This journey we are on is far from an easy or straightforward path. It is marked by intense and relentless spiritual warfare that demands perseverance and resilience. To truly apply the Word of God with sincerity and power requires deliberate effort—an ongoing process of planting truth deep into our minds through repetition, meditation, and a steadfast refusal to move forward until our hearts are truly awakened and stirred by what we have read. While meditation on Scripture may sometimes seem dull, monotonous, or exhausting, we must remember that the Word itself remains alive, powerful, and sharper than any double-edged sword. It is capable of piercing beyond the surface, dividing soul from spirit, and judging our thoughts, motives, and deepest fears and hopes. The Word illuminates our struggles with divine clarity, acting as a guiding light amid confusion. It guards us against discouragement, shields us from subtle deceptions, and rebukes the whispering lies that suggest we can rely solely on ourselves. Therefore, we are called to reclaim this disciplined and intentional pursuit of Scripture. We must let the Word relentlessly hammer away at every shadow of darkness within us until our hearts beat in harmony with the Spirit’s gentle, guiding voice. In the daily struggles, in the moments of surrender, and through persistent effort, lies the pathway to lasting joy, unshakable peace, and the rich fellowship that believers like Müller cherished deeply: a life hidden with Christ in God, sustained and nourished each day by the living Word.