Habit #4: Fly the Kite (Faithful in Small Things)
Most of us want God to do something big.
A big breakthrough.
A big answer to prayer.
A big change that finally makes things feel different.
But Scripture keeps pointing us back to something far less dramatic and far more demanding: faithfulness in small things.
That’s the heart behind Habit #4 in Win
the Day: Fly the Kite.
A kite doesn’t soar because it’s impressive. It rises because someone holds the string—steady, patient, paying attention. Let go too soon, and it crashes. Hold on faithfully, and something simple begins to rise.
Jesus talked this way all the time. Faithfulness with little. Seeds before harvest. Mustard seeds before trees. God seems deeply committed to small beginnings.
This habit helps groups wrestle with an uncomfortable
truth:
Most spiritual growth happens in ordinary, uncelebrated moments.
Showing up.
Keeping promises.
Doing the next small right thing.
Fly the Kite is part of Win the Day, a Bible study built around seven biblical habits that shape everyday faith:
Habit #1: Flip the Script
Renew the mind and replace limiting stories with truth.
Habit #2: Kiss the Wave
Learn how God uses
hardship to form perseverance.
Habit #3: Eat the Frog
Face hard obedience first instead of postponing it.
Habit #4: Fly the Kite
Practice steady faithfulness in small, often unseen moments.
Habit #5: Cut the Rope
Move from partial commitment to wholehearted trust.
Habit #6: Wind the Clock
Redeem the time and live each day intentionally.
Habit #7: Seed the Clouds
Act
in faith before results are visible.
In this lesson, people often realize they’ve underestimated the power of consistency. The small prayers. The quiet obedience. The faithfulness no one applauds.
God rarely asks for brilliance.
He asks for trust, offered repeatedly.
Over time, those small acts lift lives higher than we ever expected.
📘 Win the Day is available:
On Amazon in print and Kindle
As part of the
subscription library at www.MyBibleStudyLessons.com
Big faith is usually built from small, faithful choices—made again and again, one ordinary day at a time.
