Most of the time, we know what to say to console someone going through a struggle. We know that when we are weak, He is strong. We know not to grow wearing in doing well. We know that we are on the winning side. But there are times when even with all we know, we find ourselves feeling hopeless. We are often our own worst critics. Even though we know that God is for us, we look at our limitations and shortcomings and question if He will see us through. If we are not careful, we will spend so much time looking at what we do not have and lose sight of what we have. In our text, Peter could have dwelt on the fact that he did not have any money. Instead, he remembered WHO he had. Peter knew what he had, and he knew enough to use it. Peter did not have what the man asked for, but he offered what he had, which was much more valuable.