“Necessity is the Mother of Invention.”

What if "Necessity is the mother of invention" is more than just a clever phrase? What if necessity is your personal invitation to rise, to create, and to transform your life?

When Necessity Knocks, Answer with Greatness. 

In moments of need—when the pressure is mounting and the path ahead feels uncertain—you have a choice. You can let fear take over, or you can choose hope because hope is powerful. It’s the spark that turns desperation into innovation and obstacles into opportunities. Every great invention, every breakthrough, every leap forward began with a problem. A lack. A need. And someone—just like you—chose to believe that within them was the power to change everything. *Through Christ, you have been equipped for greatness!

When your back is against the wall, don’t panic—pause. Take a deep breath. Close your eyes. Let your imagination soar. Picture solutions that don’t exist yet. Dream of ideas that could solve your problem—and maybe even help others too.

 This is your moment to tap into your creative genius, to explore new horizons, and to discover the god-like ability within you to shape your world.

Don’t wait for the perfect moment—create it. 

You’re not just solving a problem—you’re stepping into your purpose. So, get excited. Get bold. Because the very thing that challenges you today could be the reason you succeed tomorrow. Your need isn’t a setback—it’s a setup for your next big breakthrough.

Start today by identifying one challenge in your life and writing it down. Then ask yourself: What could I create to solve this?  You could share your idea and test it out?  Build it. Refine it. And watch how your need becomes your most incredible opportunity.

You were born to create. You were made to overcome. And you are absolutely capable of turning necessity into prosperity. You’ve got this. Now make something extraordinary. 

*Ephesians 3:20 “Glory belongs to God, whose power is at work in us. By His power he can do infinitely more than we can ask or imagine” (NOG). 

 Written by Connie Mitchell