Since the COVID-19 pandemic has prevented people from gathering at church, many people have had their religious life put on hold.
If this condition persists, you may reach a state of spiritual numbness and may end up leaving the church permanently even after everything returns to normal.
That is why the wilderness situation we find ourselves in now may be a crisis of faith for some.
But you can also turn this period into a spiritual opportunity.
If we learn and practice 'how to live without' during this period, we can develop a spiritual constitution that will enable us to live as people of faith in any situation.
If that happens, when everything returns to normal, we will be able to properly practice our faith, and even when we are no longer able to gather in church, we will still be able to live as believers.
---From "Chapter 4: Podium - Deficiency is Opportunity"

When we judge people, we tend to remember and evaluate them based on vague or accidental impressions.
The same goes for Moses.
When people think of Moses, images that come to mind include confronting the king of Egypt, parting the Red Sea with his staff, coming down from Mount Sinai with the stone tablets of the Ten Commandments, and raging at the people who were rioting over the golden calf.
Such appearances make us think of Moses as a god-like being.
They think of themselves as people who reign over the people with untouchable spiritual authority, commanding, judging, and rebuking them.
But a closer look at the records of Moses from Exodus to Deuteronomy reveals a man who is quite different from the image we generally have of Moses.

---From "Chapter 15 Humility - I am not God"