Hebrews 4:14-16
14 Seeing then that we have a great High Priest who has passed through the heavens, Jesus the Son of God, let us hold fast our confession. 15 For we do not have a High Priest who cannot sympathize with our weaknesses, but was in all points tempted as we are, yet without sin. 16 Let us therefore come boldly to the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need.
Jesus can sympathize with us, because he “walked in our shoes” I do not think enough people talk about that aspect of the Lord. Think about all of the different passages in the bible that show just how human Jesus was. He was hungry, he was tired, he wept, he knew fear, he was tempted. There are so many instances that show Christ was just like us. He was sent from God to become man. That is why the passage says we should come boldly to the throne of grace. We are being judged by Christ; who knows all to well what it feels like to be human. Imagine if you had everything you could possibly need, then gave all of that up to shoulder the blame for someone else. That is what Christ did for us. When we stand before Christ it is not like a slave standing before his master. The slave knowing all of the struggles and strife that comes with being a slave, and the master knowing only how great of a life it is to be the master. No! We stand before Christ as a friend, judged by someone who has walked more than a mile in our shoes.
So often people talk about Christ as some untouchable. As if he sits high upon his throne, and simply watches for his amusement. That might be putting it a bit harshly, but when I talk to people of little faith or none at all, that is the image that they have. We call the Lord King of Kings, but he comes from a common background. Jesus was one of us, sent here to absolve our sin, to take the weight of the world squarely on his shoulders, and say, for you, I will carry this cross. HE walked the same roads, and had the same troubles. The difference is, he did it without sin.
He knows temptation, and he understands the struggle. We should celebrate the Lord and his time here on earth. It is because of the time he spent here on earth as man, that we are offered eternal salvation. Not because of his benevolence, but because of his compassion. Yes the Lord is King of Kings, but it is because he walked this earth, that he understands his flock. The Shepard knows the greenest pastures because he walks with his flock. He knows the dangers, and protects his flock, because he has been there before. The Lord is our Shepard, and we will not want.
Peace,
Rev. T
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Monday, June 9, 2008
We are the church
Ephesians 2: 19-22
19Consequently, you are no longer foreigners and aliens, but fellow citizens with God's people and members of God's household, 20built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ Jesus himself as the chief cornerstone. 21In him the whole building is joined together and rises to become a holy temple in the Lord. 22And in him you too are being built together to become a dwelling in which God lives by his Spirit.
When we think of the Church, we think of Sunday, and the service, the building that we go to, the sermon, and the music. However today, we all seem to lose sight on just hat the church is. It is not a building, it is in us. Each and every one of us. You are the church, and it does not matter what your location is. Wherever you are, there is part of the church. Verse 22 reads, “in him you too are being built to become a dwelling in which God lives. Jesus Christ is the corner stone, but you are the building.
Yes, when we all come together as a group of believers, at one location, we are at “church”, but as individuals we are each a holy temple to the Lord! I wrote last week about having faith in yourself, this just continues the same concept. As Christ tells us in John chapter 15:5"I am the vine; you are the branches……" The point being that we each are vital to God. A vine without branches cannot bear fruit. Each of us has to work to bear the fruit of the Lord. While we might have strength in numbers on Sunday, each one of us is the Church when we are away form the “church building” Monday thru Saturday.
Luke 9:6 reads “So they set out and went from village to village, preaching the gospel and healing people everywhere.” There was not a church building at every town they stopped at. Even more to the point, sometimes there were not even buildings of any type in the area. The Church was in them, and they were the church. Wherever they went they had the church with them.
I am not trying to trivialize going to church on Sunday. As my Mother used to tell me, “God comes to our house 6 days a week, all he asks is that we go to his one”. What I do want to drive home is the fact that we each have an individual responsibility to be the church. We are the Temple that God resides in. The Lord does not need a building to complete the concept of him. He is larger than the walls of any building. He shines like a beacon of Hope, and salvation, not through the stained glass windows of a church, but from the hearts, and souls of each person that accepts him as their savior.
Peace,
Rev. T
19Consequently, you are no longer foreigners and aliens, but fellow citizens with God's people and members of God's household, 20built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ Jesus himself as the chief cornerstone. 21In him the whole building is joined together and rises to become a holy temple in the Lord. 22And in him you too are being built together to become a dwelling in which God lives by his Spirit.
When we think of the Church, we think of Sunday, and the service, the building that we go to, the sermon, and the music. However today, we all seem to lose sight on just hat the church is. It is not a building, it is in us. Each and every one of us. You are the church, and it does not matter what your location is. Wherever you are, there is part of the church. Verse 22 reads, “in him you too are being built to become a dwelling in which God lives. Jesus Christ is the corner stone, but you are the building.
Yes, when we all come together as a group of believers, at one location, we are at “church”, but as individuals we are each a holy temple to the Lord! I wrote last week about having faith in yourself, this just continues the same concept. As Christ tells us in John chapter 15:5"I am the vine; you are the branches……" The point being that we each are vital to God. A vine without branches cannot bear fruit. Each of us has to work to bear the fruit of the Lord. While we might have strength in numbers on Sunday, each one of us is the Church when we are away form the “church building” Monday thru Saturday.
Luke 9:6 reads “So they set out and went from village to village, preaching the gospel and healing people everywhere.” There was not a church building at every town they stopped at. Even more to the point, sometimes there were not even buildings of any type in the area. The Church was in them, and they were the church. Wherever they went they had the church with them.
I am not trying to trivialize going to church on Sunday. As my Mother used to tell me, “God comes to our house 6 days a week, all he asks is that we go to his one”. What I do want to drive home is the fact that we each have an individual responsibility to be the church. We are the Temple that God resides in. The Lord does not need a building to complete the concept of him. He is larger than the walls of any building. He shines like a beacon of Hope, and salvation, not through the stained glass windows of a church, but from the hearts, and souls of each person that accepts him as their savior.
Peace,
Rev. T
Friday, June 6, 2008
Grace and Faith
II Corinthians 12:9
My grace is sufficient for you, for my strength is made perfect in weakness”.
I talk often about having Faith in God. Having the unshakeable belief that God is there for you, he will take care of you, and he will straighten the path before you.
Reflecting on that message I see that I forget to mention that there is another type of faith that is needed, and that is faith in yourself.
I have had people tell me that they did not think they were worthy of God’s love, or that they did not believe that God could care for them as an individual. What we all have to remember is what Jesus told us in John 15 “You did not choose me, but I chose you” God chose each of us, he loves us! So much in fact that he sent his only son as a one time sin erasing sacrifice for every man woman and child. How could anyone think that they are not worthy of God’s love?
We all have people in our life that tell us we are no good, that our best is not good enough, that hard as we try we will never make the mark. That garbage could not be further from the truth. We are children of the most high God, and he does not make trash. HE does not do half measures, and most of all God knew your capacity before you were born, and he offered his son for your sins, he would not do that if he did not think that we are all worthy of his grace. As the scripture reads “My grace is sufficient” it is all we need, and it is the reason why no one here on earth can tell us that we are not good enough.
So take some time and think on that, yes we all must have faith in God, and that faith will bring us through our darkest hours, but we have to have faith in ourselves as well. We have to know with the same unshakable faith that we are children of God. HE has given us his grace, and that is enough. No matter what this world might think of us it does not matter. The Lord chose us, and he has found us all worthy. SO do not sell yourself short. If God finds you worthy, what does the rest of the world’s opinion matter?
Peace,
Rev. T
My grace is sufficient for you, for my strength is made perfect in weakness”.
I talk often about having Faith in God. Having the unshakeable belief that God is there for you, he will take care of you, and he will straighten the path before you.
Reflecting on that message I see that I forget to mention that there is another type of faith that is needed, and that is faith in yourself.
I have had people tell me that they did not think they were worthy of God’s love, or that they did not believe that God could care for them as an individual. What we all have to remember is what Jesus told us in John 15 “You did not choose me, but I chose you” God chose each of us, he loves us! So much in fact that he sent his only son as a one time sin erasing sacrifice for every man woman and child. How could anyone think that they are not worthy of God’s love?
We all have people in our life that tell us we are no good, that our best is not good enough, that hard as we try we will never make the mark. That garbage could not be further from the truth. We are children of the most high God, and he does not make trash. HE does not do half measures, and most of all God knew your capacity before you were born, and he offered his son for your sins, he would not do that if he did not think that we are all worthy of his grace. As the scripture reads “My grace is sufficient” it is all we need, and it is the reason why no one here on earth can tell us that we are not good enough.
So take some time and think on that, yes we all must have faith in God, and that faith will bring us through our darkest hours, but we have to have faith in ourselves as well. We have to know with the same unshakable faith that we are children of God. HE has given us his grace, and that is enough. No matter what this world might think of us it does not matter. The Lord chose us, and he has found us all worthy. SO do not sell yourself short. If God finds you worthy, what does the rest of the world’s opinion matter?
Peace,
Rev. T
Thursday, June 5, 2008
Opportunity Knocks
Acts 9: 4-6
4He fell to the ground and heard a voice say to him, "Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?" 5"Who are you, Lord?" Saul asked. "I am Jesus, whom you are persecuting," he replied. 6"Now get up and go into the city, and you will be told what you must do."
We all talk about how Christ works in our lives, and make no doubt he is working in each of our lives daily, but sometimes I think we might not be seeing the full picture. While God does answer our prayers more often than not, it will not be a direct “event”. What I mean by that is prayer takes faith, and faith takes action. For us to realize God’s plan, we must choose to seize the opportunity. When Jesus spoke to Saul, Saul chose to seize the opportunity and go in to town and seek out the house Jesus sent him to. HE could have just as easily packed up and gone home. When Balaam’s donkey spoke to him, Balaam could have decided to get off the donkey, and continue on foot. All of the prominent people in the bible chose to seize the opportunity that was presented to them, even though it did not seem to fit in to their plans.
My point is that God will deliver on his promises, but we have to recognize the opportunity when it comes to us. Often, just like Saul, that opportunity might not seem like the direction that we would want to go. Moses did not want to go to Egypt; he certainly did not want to go speak before the Pharaoh. When Life is throwing us challenges, and it might feel like we are far out of our comfort zone, which is when we should be looking for that opportunity. It is there, more than likely we just have not taken the time to look for it. As a result, we are sailing by the very opportunities that we are praying for.
I bring this up, because I often hear people say that they are praying for something to happen in their lives, but it has not come about. The first thing I always ask is: “are you actively looking for it?” Are you doing anything in your life to make that happen? Have you taken a step back and looked at your life and where it is going? It might very well be that your prayers are waiting to be answered; you just have to see the opportunity that is right in front of you. So slow down, look where you are going. Remember it takes faith to pray, and faith requires action. God will put the opportunity in front of you. The question is, when opportunity knocks will you be listening to answer the door?
Peace,
Rev. T
4He fell to the ground and heard a voice say to him, "Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?" 5"Who are you, Lord?" Saul asked. "I am Jesus, whom you are persecuting," he replied. 6"Now get up and go into the city, and you will be told what you must do."
We all talk about how Christ works in our lives, and make no doubt he is working in each of our lives daily, but sometimes I think we might not be seeing the full picture. While God does answer our prayers more often than not, it will not be a direct “event”. What I mean by that is prayer takes faith, and faith takes action. For us to realize God’s plan, we must choose to seize the opportunity. When Jesus spoke to Saul, Saul chose to seize the opportunity and go in to town and seek out the house Jesus sent him to. HE could have just as easily packed up and gone home. When Balaam’s donkey spoke to him, Balaam could have decided to get off the donkey, and continue on foot. All of the prominent people in the bible chose to seize the opportunity that was presented to them, even though it did not seem to fit in to their plans.
My point is that God will deliver on his promises, but we have to recognize the opportunity when it comes to us. Often, just like Saul, that opportunity might not seem like the direction that we would want to go. Moses did not want to go to Egypt; he certainly did not want to go speak before the Pharaoh. When Life is throwing us challenges, and it might feel like we are far out of our comfort zone, which is when we should be looking for that opportunity. It is there, more than likely we just have not taken the time to look for it. As a result, we are sailing by the very opportunities that we are praying for.
I bring this up, because I often hear people say that they are praying for something to happen in their lives, but it has not come about. The first thing I always ask is: “are you actively looking for it?” Are you doing anything in your life to make that happen? Have you taken a step back and looked at your life and where it is going? It might very well be that your prayers are waiting to be answered; you just have to see the opportunity that is right in front of you. So slow down, look where you are going. Remember it takes faith to pray, and faith requires action. God will put the opportunity in front of you. The question is, when opportunity knocks will you be listening to answer the door?
Peace,
Rev. T
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Got Prayer?
1 John 5:14-15
14This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to his will, he hears us. 15And if we know that he hears us—whatever we ask—we know that we have what we asked of him.
If we ask…… but do we? We all say it, I pray…..or I’ll keep you in my prayers…..or I have been praying for it to happen…….While those are all phrases often used, how often do we stop and actually pray? How often do you take time out of your day to pray? Is it how you start your day, or maybe you like to bring the day to a close with prayer. I will tell you that if you are not praying, you are not communicating with God.
Far to many people overlook the importance of prayer in their lives today. Prayer is one of the most powerful tools that we have. It has freed men from prison, shut the mouth of lions, caused the sky to close up for years on end; there is no limit to what God will do for his people. The thing to remember is that you have to stop and ask.
Pray is a time for reflection, a time to make our hearts and our intentions known to God. It is the opportunity for us to ask for the Lord to take an interest in our lives, as well as a time for us to invite God in to our hearts. It is a chance to let Christ soften our hearts, and open our eyes to the need that is all around us. There is no limit to the power of prayer.
I have talked to people who say that they do not know how to pray. I will tell you it is one of the easiest things to do. In Matthew 6: Jesus tells us, “And when you pray, do not keep on babbling like pagans, for they think they will be heard because of their many words. Do not be like them, for your Father knows what you need before you ask him.” HE knows what we need before we ask! How much easier can he make it for us? All that is being asked is to take time out of our day and talk with the Lord. While we must remember that God works on his timetable not ours, he will always answer our prayers.
So I challenge everyone to set aside time in their day to talk with the Lord. You will see an improvement in your life like you have not experienced before. The Lord will make your life spectacular……all you have to do is ask!
Peace,
Rev. T
14This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to his will, he hears us. 15And if we know that he hears us—whatever we ask—we know that we have what we asked of him.
If we ask…… but do we? We all say it, I pray…..or I’ll keep you in my prayers…..or I have been praying for it to happen…….While those are all phrases often used, how often do we stop and actually pray? How often do you take time out of your day to pray? Is it how you start your day, or maybe you like to bring the day to a close with prayer. I will tell you that if you are not praying, you are not communicating with God.
Far to many people overlook the importance of prayer in their lives today. Prayer is one of the most powerful tools that we have. It has freed men from prison, shut the mouth of lions, caused the sky to close up for years on end; there is no limit to what God will do for his people. The thing to remember is that you have to stop and ask.
Pray is a time for reflection, a time to make our hearts and our intentions known to God. It is the opportunity for us to ask for the Lord to take an interest in our lives, as well as a time for us to invite God in to our hearts. It is a chance to let Christ soften our hearts, and open our eyes to the need that is all around us. There is no limit to the power of prayer.
I have talked to people who say that they do not know how to pray. I will tell you it is one of the easiest things to do. In Matthew 6: Jesus tells us, “And when you pray, do not keep on babbling like pagans, for they think they will be heard because of their many words. Do not be like them, for your Father knows what you need before you ask him.” HE knows what we need before we ask! How much easier can he make it for us? All that is being asked is to take time out of our day and talk with the Lord. While we must remember that God works on his timetable not ours, he will always answer our prayers.
So I challenge everyone to set aside time in their day to talk with the Lord. You will see an improvement in your life like you have not experienced before. The Lord will make your life spectacular……all you have to do is ask!
Peace,
Rev. T
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
A Good Name
Proverbs 22:1
1 A good name is more desirable than great riches; to be esteemed is better than silver or gold.
I talk often about the importance of our individual relationship with Christ. I believe that is the cornerstone of our religious faith. Our relationship has to be a one on one experience. There is only one entity that has control over our lives and that is the highest God. As a result that relationship will define who we are.
Another man should not dictate our lives to us; you cannot find truth, by listening, you have to find it. The best place to start is the bible (that means you reading the bible, not waiting on the book report on Sunday!). It is your relationship with Christ that should define you.
I bring this up because as the verse tells us, a good name is more desirable than great riches. Our name comes from our actions. Our actions should come from how we follow the teachings of Christ. What often happens is that we know what we should do, but it is easier to go with the flow, but when we do that are we not turning our backs on God? Are we not going the way of the false prophets? I know that might sound a little over the top, but if we know the truth, and hold it back, or distort it to make it more palatable, have we not distorted the teachings in the same breath? It is something we would all be aware of. I know that I am guilty of it myself. We walk a fine line between being peaceful, and keeping the peace. We have to stay alert and not fall victim to the traps for the devil. I am sure that he must love the Christian that goes back on the word.
We are specifically warned against this in 2 Peter 2: 2121For it would be better for them not to have known the way of righteousness, than having known it, to turn away from the holy commandment handed on to them. False prophets are everywhere today, and they are not just confined to the T.V. they are in churches throughout the country twist the word of the Lord so they might profit from it. They have made a living off the Faith, yet have become enslaved by the very evil that they preach against. This is why I will say so often, read your bible. If you can watch 2 hours of T.V. you can read for 30 min. The bible has more information in it to help you shape your life, than any reality show can hope to give.
If a good name is more important than wealth, how can we not follow Christ’s example? The better question might be how can we follow Christ’s example, if so many of us will not pick up the book and study it?
Peace,
Rev. T
1 A good name is more desirable than great riches; to be esteemed is better than silver or gold.
I talk often about the importance of our individual relationship with Christ. I believe that is the cornerstone of our religious faith. Our relationship has to be a one on one experience. There is only one entity that has control over our lives and that is the highest God. As a result that relationship will define who we are.
Another man should not dictate our lives to us; you cannot find truth, by listening, you have to find it. The best place to start is the bible (that means you reading the bible, not waiting on the book report on Sunday!). It is your relationship with Christ that should define you.
I bring this up because as the verse tells us, a good name is more desirable than great riches. Our name comes from our actions. Our actions should come from how we follow the teachings of Christ. What often happens is that we know what we should do, but it is easier to go with the flow, but when we do that are we not turning our backs on God? Are we not going the way of the false prophets? I know that might sound a little over the top, but if we know the truth, and hold it back, or distort it to make it more palatable, have we not distorted the teachings in the same breath? It is something we would all be aware of. I know that I am guilty of it myself. We walk a fine line between being peaceful, and keeping the peace. We have to stay alert and not fall victim to the traps for the devil. I am sure that he must love the Christian that goes back on the word.
We are specifically warned against this in 2 Peter 2: 2121For it would be better for them not to have known the way of righteousness, than having known it, to turn away from the holy commandment handed on to them. False prophets are everywhere today, and they are not just confined to the T.V. they are in churches throughout the country twist the word of the Lord so they might profit from it. They have made a living off the Faith, yet have become enslaved by the very evil that they preach against. This is why I will say so often, read your bible. If you can watch 2 hours of T.V. you can read for 30 min. The bible has more information in it to help you shape your life, than any reality show can hope to give.
If a good name is more important than wealth, how can we not follow Christ’s example? The better question might be how can we follow Christ’s example, if so many of us will not pick up the book and study it?
Peace,
Rev. T
Monday, June 2, 2008
The whole truth
1John 1: 5-10
5This is the message we have heard from him and declare to you: God is
light; in him there is no darkness at all. 6If we claim to have fellowship with him yet walk in the darkness, we lie and do not live by the truth. 7But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus, his Son, purifies us from allssin.
8If we claim to be without sin, we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in us. 9If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness. 10If we claim we have not sinned, we make him out to be a liar and his word has no place in our lives
Here again we are reminded of the duplicity of man. Many people love to say they are a good Christians, that they know the word, and walk in Jesus’ path, yet their actions show a total different picture. We hear through out the New Testament that, “9Anyone who claims to be in the light but hates his brother is still in the darkness”, I think this is mentioned so often because it is so hard for us that many stumble. I feel the most important thing is how this passage begins: “9If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.”
Jesus is there for us whenever we need him, and nothing is too much to ask, however we must be willing to admit our shortcomings and ask for forgiveness. We have to be honest with ourselves, and with the Lord. True forgivness comes form true honest confession, to ourselves, and to God
It reminds me of something that happened to my daughter. My youngest daughter had saved up her money, and we all went to the Mall. My wonderful daughter made two purchases, a video game for her Nintendo DS, and a cookie with icing on it (pretty good use of funds….especially the cookie!) so while we are shopping my youngest realizes that she has set her cookie bag down at one of the stores we had just left. So we send her off with her older sister to go back and find it. Well as you can imagine, they came back empty handed. It was obvious that she was upset, more than warranted for a cookie. So she comes clean, she did lose her cookie….along with her new video game, it seems that while she did tell the truth, she did in fact set her cookie bag down, it happened to be in the video game bag. As you can imagine, that set off a 3 alarm, and we all jumped in and found the game (and cookie) very quickly!
I think we tend to treat our relationship with Jesus the same way. Sometimes, we don’t mind admitting to the minor infractions, the negligible things in our life that we do, however when it comes to the big stuff, the things that we KNOW are big, we do not want to admit to. We try to rationalize the action, or leave off half the story. Just like my daughter, telling me that she lost her cookie. That is the exact time that we should be asking God for help. If we really think about it, what is the point behind trying to hide it from God? He knows about it before, you even think to lie about it.
Just as I love my daughter, Jesus loves each of us, more than we can fathom. So choose the light, and ask the Lord for forgiveness, he is there for each of us, all we have to do is ask!
Peace,
Rev. T
5This is the message we have heard from him and declare to you: God is
light; in him there is no darkness at all. 6If we claim to have fellowship with him yet walk in the darkness, we lie and do not live by the truth. 7But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus, his Son, purifies us from allssin.
8If we claim to be without sin, we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in us. 9If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness. 10If we claim we have not sinned, we make him out to be a liar and his word has no place in our lives
Here again we are reminded of the duplicity of man. Many people love to say they are a good Christians, that they know the word, and walk in Jesus’ path, yet their actions show a total different picture. We hear through out the New Testament that, “9Anyone who claims to be in the light but hates his brother is still in the darkness”, I think this is mentioned so often because it is so hard for us that many stumble. I feel the most important thing is how this passage begins: “9If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.”
Jesus is there for us whenever we need him, and nothing is too much to ask, however we must be willing to admit our shortcomings and ask for forgiveness. We have to be honest with ourselves, and with the Lord. True forgivness comes form true honest confession, to ourselves, and to God
It reminds me of something that happened to my daughter. My youngest daughter had saved up her money, and we all went to the Mall. My wonderful daughter made two purchases, a video game for her Nintendo DS, and a cookie with icing on it (pretty good use of funds….especially the cookie!) so while we are shopping my youngest realizes that she has set her cookie bag down at one of the stores we had just left. So we send her off with her older sister to go back and find it. Well as you can imagine, they came back empty handed. It was obvious that she was upset, more than warranted for a cookie. So she comes clean, she did lose her cookie….along with her new video game, it seems that while she did tell the truth, she did in fact set her cookie bag down, it happened to be in the video game bag. As you can imagine, that set off a 3 alarm, and we all jumped in and found the game (and cookie) very quickly!
I think we tend to treat our relationship with Jesus the same way. Sometimes, we don’t mind admitting to the minor infractions, the negligible things in our life that we do, however when it comes to the big stuff, the things that we KNOW are big, we do not want to admit to. We try to rationalize the action, or leave off half the story. Just like my daughter, telling me that she lost her cookie. That is the exact time that we should be asking God for help. If we really think about it, what is the point behind trying to hide it from God? He knows about it before, you even think to lie about it.
Just as I love my daughter, Jesus loves each of us, more than we can fathom. So choose the light, and ask the Lord for forgiveness, he is there for each of us, all we have to do is ask!
Peace,
Rev. T
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