We have made purpose too big and too far away. We have turned it into a job title, a following, an announcement. So most days feel like waiting rooms — like real life will start when purpose finally arrives.
But purpose is not out there. Purpose is a frequency. It is how you meet the next hour of your life.
When you speak kindly to the cashier, that is purpose. When you text the friend who came to mind, that is purpose. When you rest when the world wants you to hustle, that is purpose. When you tell the truth in a small conversation, that is purpose.
Yes, purpose can look like ministries and businesses and books. But mostly, purpose is the daily practice of being who you were created to be, wherever you already are.
Ask three times today: "What is mine to do right now?" and follow the answer even if it seems small. Small is where sacred lives.