It is the Holy Spirit in us that makes us helpful to others. It is our imperfections (not sin) that make us relatable to others. Consider what the Apostle Paul wrote: 13 You know it was because of a bodily ailment that I preached the gospel to you at first, 14 and though my condition …
And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. (Romans 8:28 KJV)
“Daddy, if God loves us, why is He hard to see?” I asked my dad this when I was young. I don’t remember Dad’s answer but, knowing him, he gave me a thorough, accurate, and theologically correct answer. But, sometimes, we don’t need an expansive answer articulated to us. Instead, we need something we can …
Seeds can be sown correctly, spaced correctly, fertilized correctly, but without good soil they will never germinate, they will never grow and produce fruit. So, what is “good soil?”
As Christians, I don’t think it’s possible to read the Bible and not know that God loves us, provides for us, heals us, comforts us, and has prepared an eternal home for us.
At the core of trying to buy God are a lack of faith and evil intent.
I have posts that I want to publish, but I was reading a “Be Blesstified” blog post by Minister Aldtric Johnson and what he had to say is more important. So please read his post, “BLACK HISTORY MONTH: PLEASE SHOW SANITATION PROFESSIONALS SOME LOVE…“ I’ll be back next time. Thanks. Photo by James Coleman on Unsplash
Our spiritual “deflector shields” (nod to Star Trek) collapse from exhaustion, repetition, and alienation.
Truly, we serve an incomprehensible, marvelous, wondrous, complex God that loves us so much that He sacrificed His Son to provide a way of escape from His wrath and judgment.
Ask the Holy Spirit to anoint you to have opportunities to use your pain for the good of others.
