DEAR GOD: I Am Rooted In What Endures Forever~

The Grass Withers The Flower Fades But The Word Of Our God Stands ...Being born again not of corruptible seed, but of incorruptible, by the Word of God, which liveth and bideth forever. For all flesh is as grass, and all the glory of man asthe flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof faileth away, but the Word of the LORD endureth forever. And this is the world which by the gospel is preached unto you.  1 Peter 1:23, 24, 25 (KJV)


These verses should speak directly to our very soul, as this is the substance of which we are to live and abide as Christian followers. The world is corrupt, and filled with so many dark moments, and scenarios, but we are to put on the “incorruptible” which is to say the “WORD” of the LORD.

All things are subject to “perish” – all have a season and time to live here on earth.  The grass, flowers, even automobiles have a time limit until they are no longer useful. But our spirit and being born again is “forever alive” and not subject to death. For it is said, in Romans, 6:23 – “For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our LORD.”

We will never “die” we are going on to eternal life once we leave these “flesh bodies.”  But until such time, we need to be diligent in all aspects of our life, in what we do, take on, and choose. We are to be respectful of others, but to adhere to the LORD and His will and commandments, over everything – and everyone.  For He is what matters, and He is the nucleus of our existence.

Peter reminds us that our new life in Christ isn’t fragile or temporary. We were reborn through the incorruptible Word of God, something that doesn’t fade, wrinkle, or wither like human strength does. Everything earthly eventually dries up, but God’s Word — and the life it produces in us — remains steady, eternal, and untouched by time.

This incredible truth is what drives Christians to devotion, worship and passion for our LORD. The fact that His WORD (which Jesus is the living Word – John 1:1) – Incorporate the Word into every detail of life and obey Him with a fiery spirit of devotion. 

He came for us, to save us. To redeem us from sin, and to bring us ever lasting life.

  • Those who believe in Him shall never die!   
  • Those who drink from His Water, shall never thirst!  

No matter how innocent something may seem, if it is NOT of the LORD, don’t fluff it off thinking “oh well it’s harmless, how bad can this be?”  Rather -Instead, turn from it – no matter the consequences, even if it “offends someone” or someone is not in agreement with it. 

Jesus said, “anyone who is against us is not of us(Matthew 12:30). And ostensibly, He warns us in Mark 9:40, and Luke 9:50  – “Whoever is not against us is for us.”  

Today as you go about your daily activities of living – are you ready to defend and guard your heart, soul and mind in the name of the LORD?

“Father, thank You for giving me a new life that cannot decay or be taken away. Let Your Word take deeper root in my heart, shaping my thoughts, my choices, and my peace. Help me stand on what is eternal, not on what fades. In Jesus name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: I’m Safe Under Your Wings Of Love~

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“But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.”
—Isaiah 40:31


“The Strength of Stillness: Soaring in Surrender”

This verse is not a call to strive harder—it is a divine invitation to wait, to trust, and to anchor ourselves in the Lord’s timing and strength. In a world that glorifies urgency and self-sufficiency, Isaiah 40:31 reminds us that true power is born in stillness, not in striving.

To “wait upon the Lord” is not passive idleness—it is active trust, a posture of worshipful expectancy. It means we lean not on our own understanding, but on the unsearchable wisdom of God, who never grows weary, never forgets, and never fails.

When we wait on Him, He renews us—not with recycled energy, but with divine vitality. We are lifted above the chaos like eagles, whose strength is not in frantic flapping but in riding the wind. We run with purpose, not panic. We walk with peace, not pressure.

This is the rhythm of the servant of God: soaring in surrender, running in obedience, walking in faithfulness. We serve not out of exhaustion, but out of overflow. We love because He first loved us. We give because He gave all. We endure because He is our endurance.

And how amazing is this God—who does not demand strength from us but gives it. Who does not require perfection but offers Presence. Who does not abandon us in weakness but meets us there with wings.


Reflective Question:

Where in your life is God inviting you to stop striving and start soaring—by waiting on Him?


Supportive Verse 

“My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness.” —2 Corinthians 12:9

“LORD -teach us to wait with wonder, to serve with joy, and to walk with You in every season. When we are weary, lift us. When we are afraid, steady us. Let our lives be a quiet testimony of Your strength made perfect in surrender.  In Jesus name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: We Are Forgiven To FORGIVE~

 

Forgiveness from Jesus - Copper Hill Church

Be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you.” — Ephesians 4:32 (ESV)

 

This verse is a gentle command wrapped in grace. It reminds us that forgiveness isn’t just a virtue—it’s a reflection of Christ’s love. To be tenderhearted is to allow compassion to soften the edges of our pain. Forgiveness doesn’t erase the past, but it releases its grip. When we forgive, we echo the mercy we’ve received, and in doing so, we become vessels of peace.

It is a Christian act to “forgive” and it is a Divine connection to the LORD and all He represents. When we take on the strength – provided to us by Christ – we are following His doctrine and His example. We are able to assume and assimilate into a living witness of what Christ represents and shine His light to others.

We will NEVER be anything “in the near vicinity of Who He is” – but we try and give thanks to Him for affording us the opportunity in His mercy, and redemption of our souls – to do so.

Forgive others – as you forgave us, a process that isn’t too easily accomplished at times. However, it is required of us as Christians to do so. Christ commanded it.

 

“LORD, You forgave me when I least deserved it. Teach me to forgive with that same mercy— not because it’s easy, but because it’s holy. Let my heart be tender, not bitter. Let my words be gentle, not sharp. Let my spirit reflect Your grace, even when the wound still aches. I choose to forgive, because You forgave me first.  In Jesus name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Thank You For loving Us Non-Stop 24/7~

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 “The LORD hath appeared of old unto me, saying, Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with lovingkindness have I drawn thee.” —Jeremiah 31:3 


Never Off Duty: The Unceasing Love of God

 Jeremiah 31:3 is a radiant declaration of God’s unwavering affection. Spoken to a people in exile, burdened by their own failures, this verse pierces through despair with a promise that transcends time: “I have loved thee with an everlasting love.”

Let’s break that down:

  • “The LORD hath appeared of old unto me…” This phrase reminds us that God’s love is not a recent impulse or a fleeting emotion. It is ancient, rooted in eternity, and consistent across generations. Even when we feel forgotten, God’s presence is never absent.
  • “Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love…” The Hebrew word for “everlasting” is olam – implies a love that stretches beyond the boundaries of time. It is not seasonal, conditional, or dependent on our performance. God doesn’t clock out, take breaks, or grow weary of loving us. His love is infinite, patient, and fiercely loyal.
  • “Therefore with lovingkindness have I drawn thee.” God’s love is not passive—it pursues. “Lovingkindness”- hesed-is a covenantal term, rich with mercy, grace, and faithfulness. He draws us gently, not with force or fear, but with kindness that heals and restores. Even in our wandering, He beckons us home.

This verse is a balm for the weary soul. It assures us that no matter the season, the silence, or the struggle, God’s love remains active, intentional, and tender. He is never off duty. Never distracted. Never distant.

Reflective Questions:

  • When have you felt drawn by God’s lovingkindness, even in hardship?
  • How does the idea of “everlasting love” shift your view of divine presence?
  • Are there areas in your life where you’ve assumed God has stepped away?
  • What would change if you truly believed God never takes time off from loving you?
  • How can you respond to this love today—with trust, gratitude, or surrender?

 “LORD- Thank You for loving me with a love that never fades, never fails, and never takes a day off. In moments when I feel forgotten or overwhelmed, remind me of Your ancient promise—that You have drawn me with lovingkindness and held me with everlasting care. Help me rest in that truth. Let Your love be the rhythm of my days and the anchor of my soul. Teach me to trust Your pursuit, even when I wander. May I reflect Your faithfulness in how I love others.  In Jesus name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Thank You For Your Eternal Truth~

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“Thy word is true from the beginning: and every one of thy righteous judgments endureth for ever.” —
Psalm 119:160 (ESV)

 


Eternal Truth: 

The Hebrew word for “true” here — emeth — implies faithfulness, reliability, and certainty. It’s not simply factual truth, but life-altering truth, the kind that grounds souls and reshapes hearts.

  Supporting Scriptures

  • Isaiah 40:8 – “The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God will stand forever.”
  • Matthew 24:35 – “Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away.”
  • John 17:17 – “Sanctify them in the truth; your word is truth.”
  • 2 Timothy 3:16 – “All Scripture is breathed out by God…”

These scriptures echo the same truth: God’s Word doesn’t merely survive—it reigns.

Christianity Today

In a time when voices compete for moral authority, and truth often bends to popularity or convenience, Psalm 119:160 stands as a pillar. Christians today wrestle with shifting social norms, emerging ideologies, and digital noise — yet the Word remains true. It’s both an anchor and compass, guiding believers through uncertainty with clarity and conviction.

Across generations, from the prophets to reformers to everyday saints today, the righteous judgments of God have held firm, offering justice to the oppressed, mercy to the repentant, and wisdom to the seeking.

 Reflective Questions

  • What parts of God’s Word have sustained you through trials?
  • Are there areas where you’re tempted to compromise truth for ease?
  • How can you pass on the enduring truth of Scripture to the next generation?
  • What “righteous judgment” of God do you most cherish right now?

 


‘LORD -God, You are the beginning and the end, and Your Word is the heartbeat of eternity. Thank You for speaking truth into chaos and light into our path. Let Your judgments stir our conscience and awaken our faith. Help us cling to Your Word when the world feels unstable. May our lives reflect the unchanging beauty of Your promises. In Jesus’ everlasting name, Amen.”

DEAR GOD: Thank You For Calling Us To Be Set Apart & Shine~

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“Therefore, come out from among unbelievers, and separate yourselves from them, says the Lord. Don’t touch their filthy things, and I will welcome you.” — 2 Corinthians 6:17 (NLT)


In a world of blurred boundaries and diluted convictions, this verse pierces the noise with divine clarity. Paul, quoting the Old Testament, issues a call not merely to retreat, but to reorient—to live in alignment with the holiness of God.

To “come out from among them” isn’t an endorsement of isolation, judgment, or superiority. It is an invitation to purity in presence, integrity in intention, and distinction in devotion. The phrase reminds us that while we are in the world, we are not meant to be conformed by it. Our identity is found not in assimilation, but consecration.

Today, the “unbelievers” might not just refer to people who deny faith—but to systems, habits, ideologies, and lifestyles that contradict the heart of God. It includes false doctrine, and the traditions of men—those teachings cloaked in religious language but empty of Christ’s truth.

Many churches elevate clever theories, diluted gospels, and man-made rules above the voice of Jesus Himself. They teach what He never said, leading people into confusion, performance, or spiritual passivity, and endless fear that if they don’t do things” the church’s way” they will perish in a lake of fire – and commit unpardonable sins. The only unpardonable sin, as Jesus states is to “blaspheme the Holy Spirit…”(Matthew 12-31, Mark 3:28-29, Luke 12:10 address this fully by Christ Himself!)

 I have seen and heard people absolutely miserable with “fear” about not doing things according to their church beliefs.  I mean scared and living lives like slaves in fear. When in fact it’s the enemy whispering lies to them, flooding them into submission of stagnation and unjustified anguish!  There is no fear in perfect love – (1 John 4:18)

Christ is not the Author of “Fear” and “Torment”  or “Chaos”-

He is the Author of Peace, Love, and order.

Jesus warned us repeatedly in the Gospels: Do not be deceived. In Matthew 7, He says many will claim to speak in His name—but He never knew them. Revelation declares that false churches will rise, dazzling the world but deceiving the soul. To come out from among them is to reject the comfortable counterfeit and embrace the costly, living Word.

We honor God in this era by refusing to let culture—or compromised religion—define truth for us. The Lord desires vessels that reflect Him, not mimic the world or false religion. Our separation is not an escape—it is a testimony. By walking away from deception, we walk toward the voice of the Shepherd. And in doing so, we join the remnant, the called-out ones, the lovers of truth.

He doesn’t leave us abandoned in that separation. He says, “I will welcome you.” That’s the crescendo of grace—rejection by the world means reception by the Father. And being welcomed by God is the highest form of belonging, far more soul-satisfying than fitting in where we don’t spiritually thrive.

To honor the Lord is to guard His Word—holding it with reverence, discernment, and boldness. We don’t follow Christ because it’s convenient. We follow because He is true.

 “Dear LORD of Light and Truth, Set my heart apart for You. In the midst of voices that pull and paths that blur, give me the courage to walk the way You’ve marked. Let my life radiate distinction—not prideful difference, but holy devotion. Teach me to discern what distracts, defiles, and divides me from Your presence. Expose the lies disguised as doctrine and remove the traditions that cloud Your truth. Help me walk away from what no longer aligns with Your calling over me. Welcome me, Father—not because I am flawless, but because I choose You. Let my separation not be isolation, but a demonstration of Your love alive in me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”

Embrace the LORD and His promises – and walk in the Light, and LIVE in His peace and mercy…He DIED for us – so we could do this!  No one else did this for us. No one Just ONE – Our LORD and Savior Jesus Christ!  Amen!

DEAR GOD: You are Our Sovereign Shelter & Eternal Flame~

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Leviticus 19:18 (KJV):
“Thou shalt not avenge, nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people, but thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself: I am the LORD.”

 

This verse from Leviticus is not simply a moral directive—it’s a revelation of divine character and a call to imitate Him in the marrow of our relationships. At first glance, the verse appears to be about interpersonal conduct. Don’t seek revenge. Don’t nurse grudges. Be kind. But in truth, it’s about holiness. It is nestled within a chapter in which God repeatedly says, Ye shall be holy: for I the LORD your God am holy.” (Leviticus 19:2) This commandment is not given in isolation—it flows from the holiness of God and calls us to mirror that holiness in our actions.

The call not to avenge is radical. Human instinct leans toward justice, or at least the satisfaction of seeing wrongs answered. Yet God doesn’t ask for restraint—He commands it. Vengeance belongs to Him (Deut. 32:35), and when we hold tightly to bitterness, we are, in effect, claiming what is His. To carry a grudge is to keep a ledger where we were meant to keep grace.

The second half of the verse turns us inward for a moment: “love thy neighbour as thyself.” We’re not told to merely tolerate our neighbor, or to love them in a way that fits our convenience or preference. The measure is ourselves—our own care, our own desires, our own hopes and provisions. That’s the bar for how we are to love others.

Then comes the grounding truth: “I am the LORD. God signs His name at the end like a royal seal. This commandment is not up for debate or personalization—it is rooted in His identity. He is the LORD, and thus, to love our neighbor is not only an act of obedience, but a reflection of the One who authored love itself.

This verse, so rich and direct, is more than instruction—it is invitation. To leave vengeance behind is to leave captivity. To forgive is to walk in freedom. To love generously, even when wounded, is to live like the Lord who bore our wounds and called us friend.

Prayer:

“Righteous and compassionate LORD, we come before You with hearts that often wrestle with justice, fairness, and the pain of being wronged. But You, our Holy God, do not call us to live like the world. You call us higher. Help us, Lord, to release the burdens of vengeance and bitterness. Teach us how to love with clean hands and open hearts—not because others have earned it, but because You have loved us first. Let our lives be a living echo of this command—a quiet revolution of kindness, mercy, and holy love. Seal our hearts with peace and fill our days with the strength to forgive deeply and love unreasonably. In Jesus’ Amen.”

DEAR GOD: You Are Everlasting To Everlasting –

Gods Mercy And Grace

“Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God.” -Psalm 90:2-4

 

 


The Eternal God: Before Time, Beyond Time

Psalm 90:2:4- speaks to the unfathomable nature of God’s existence—before the mountains rose, before the earth itself took form, He was. He is not bound by time, nor does His power diminish. From everlasting to everlasting, He is God. This truth is a foundation upon which faith finds its strongest footing, reminding us that before our worries began, before our struggles arose, before even our sins existed God was already present, already sovereign, already full of mercy.

The world changes. Mountains erode, seas rise and fall, generations come and go. But God remains, untouched by the passing of years, unwavering in His dominion.

Isaiah 40:8 echoes this truth: The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God will stand forever.” His Presence is not momentary or shifting—it is eternal, firm, and faithful.

This verse calls us to reflect deeply: If God existed before creation, holding time in His hands, how could any problem we face be beyond His wisdom? How could any burden outweigh His ability to sustain us? It reassures us that no failure, no sorrow, no fleeting trouble can alter the eternal goodness of His love.


Reflective Questions:

  • Do I live with trust in God’s eternal presence, or do I allow temporary struggles to shake my faith?
  • How can I honor His timeless nature in my daily walk, recognizing that His plans extend far beyond my own?
  • Am I grounding my heart in what is eternal, or am I clinging too tightly to what is passing away?

Moral Thoughts & Obedience:

Recognizing God’s eternal nature calls us to an obedient heart—one that worships not in fear of what is fleeting but in faith of what endures. We are called not just to believe, but to rest in the promise that He is the same yesterday, today, and forever (Hebrews 13:8). That means submitting to Him fully, acknowledging that He sees beyond what we can grasp and trusting His guidance even when the path seems unclear.


 “LORD, You are from everlasting to everlasting—unchanging, unshaken, eternally faithful. Before the mountains rose, before the stars were placed in the sky, before time itself unfurled—You were. We bow in awe before Your majesty, Your holiness that spans beyond our understanding. Teach us to trust You as the Author of eternity, surrendering our fleeting worries to Your unchanging love. May our obedience stem not from fear but from deep reverence, knowing Your ways are higher, Your promises secure, and Your mercy infinite. Hold us in Your timeless grace and guide our steps to honor You in all we do. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”


Meditative Question for the Day:

How does knowing that God existed before all things deepen my trust in His plan for my life?

DEAR GOD: May I Be Guided By Your Spirit In Times Of Uncertainty~

Trust God's Timing — Balanced Living Body & Spirit

 

 

In moments when we find ourselves stuck, unsure of where to turn, or what path to take, it is often a time of profound spiritual reflection and growth. The Holy Bible offers us timeless wisdom and guidance in such moments of uncertainty.

Being Stuck and Seeking Guidance

“Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths” (Proverbs 3:5-6, KJV). This passage reminds us to place our trust fully in the Lord, even when our own understanding falls short. It is in these moments of doubt and confusion that we must surrender to His divine wisdom and allow Him to guide us.

When we feel stuck, it is easy to become overwhelmed with worry and fear. However, the Word of God encourages us to “Be still, and know that I am God” (Psalm 46:10, KJV). Being still before the Lord allows us to quiet our minds and open our hearts to His direction. It is in the stillness that we can hear the gentle whisper of the Holy Spirit, guiding us toward the path He has prepared for us.

Waiting on God’s Timing

Waiting on God’s direction requires patience and faith. The Bible tells us, “But they that wait upon the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint” (Isaiah 40:31, KJV). Waiting on the Lord is not a passive act but an active and hopeful anticipation of His perfect timing.

Reflect upon the story of Abraham, who waited many years for the fulfillment of God’s promise. Abraham’s faith was tested, yet he remained steadfast, knowing that “he staggered not at the promise of God through unbelief; but was strong in faith, giving glory to God(Romans 4:20, KJV). Like Abraham, we too must hold onto God’s promises and trust that He will fulfill them in His time.

Reflective Questions:

  1. In what areas of your life do you feel most stuck and in need of God’s direction?
  2. How can you practice being still before the Lord to better hear His guidance?
  3. What promises of God can you hold onto during times of waiting?
  4. How has God guided you in the past, and how can those experiences strengthen your faith in the present?

A Prayer for Guidance and Patience

Dear Heavenly Father,

I come before Thee with a heart full of gratitude and reverence. In times of uncertainty and confusion, I seek Thy guidance and direction. Help me to trust in Thee with all mine heart and to lean not unto mine own understanding.

Lord, teach me to be still and to know that Thou art God. Open mine ears to hear the gentle whisper of Thy Holy Spirit, leading me in the paths of righteousness. Grant me the patience to wait upon Thee and to trust in Thy perfect timing.

As I navigate through life’s uncertainties, may I hold onto Thy promises and find strength in Thy Word. Help me to remember that Thou art faithful, and that Thy plans for me are good.

In Jesus’ name, I pray. Amen.

May this reflection and prayer bring peace and clarity as you we all God’s direction and patiently wait for His guidance all the days of our lives and beyond.

God Bless you all

In God’s Timing

 

DEAR GOD: How Do We Handle Snapping People?

How To Stop Gossiping About People: 7 No Nonsense Tips!

Ephesians 4:29“Let no corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but that which is good to the use of edifying, that it may minister grace unto the hearers.”

I saw a snapping turtle on the road while driving through the woods. My husband and I smiled at the huge fellow!  This ancient reptile turned to look at us and snapped in the air, as if to say, “get moving there if you know what’s good for you all.”  Well, needless to say we respect nature and wildlife, and we were on our way in seconds. “Snap.”  It reminded me of some individuals I’ve encountered in my lifetime.

You may know some of these mortals yourselves. The type that loves to “snip” and “snap” about others. Or are apt to “snap “at someone with a veracity that can only be described as “vicious.” Just downright mean! Mindless cruel gossiping is how I’d describe it.

As children of God…How do we handle these situations? How do we handle mortals with such an immoral standard of ethics? What do we do? What does God want us to do?

Well, God wants us to gently guide and admonish in a way that is constructive, without being critically impertinent. We are to be humble about it. Think fairly and go to the Word for advice, and where you will always find “sage wisdom” and full written out instructions.

Humility –Along with humility correct Biblical knowledge must ensue. We need to admonish others based solely on God’s Word. Encourage one another based on God’s Word. If something is said without Biblical truths, it will be worthless. An exercise in fertility.  Because when we know the Word, if someone tries to say or do something that is not aligned with His Word, standards, or truths; we will automatically know it’s “wrong.”

2 Tim 3:14 But as for you, continue in what you have learned and have become convinced of, because you know those from whom you learned it…

Patience- is an important virtue of the Spirit. We need to instruct others with respect and a manner of peace. No fighting, nor divisions. It is impossible to teach while convincing anyone of mistakes. They won’t know any better and thing that the dialogue they’re using, and the “snapping” they’re doing in natural in their minds eye.

Also do be mindful and overly cautious about not having an “ego” and using it in a way that is bragging about “how much you know” and “how little” they know!

Approach in meekness and endurance of a Christian on a mission. Not an ego stating loudly, “I’m better than you!”

Ephesians 4:2-3 “With all lowliness and meekness, with longsuffering, forbearing one another in love;”

It bears mentioned here that we shouldn’t force anyone to “believe” or to do as “we say.”  It is not about us. It’s about God and His mission, His reasons for using us as His servants. We can only gently guide through the Spirit and pave the way. It’s not our job to mold the individual, that is up to God. He is the potter; we are the clay. (Isaiah 64:8)

Respecting others and having an appropriate demeanor when addressing an issue, especially a nasty tongue or a gossiping intruder that speaks of controversial subjects.  It is important to come from an area of repose and respect and honor in the LORD’s name. But if after a time the individual is not responsive, then it’s wise to take leave and move on.

Titus 3:9- But avoid foolish controversies and genealogies and arguments and quarrels about the law, because these are unprofitable and useless. (10) Warn a divisive person once, and then warn them a second time. After that, have nothing to do with them. (11) You may be sure that such people are warped and sinful; they are self-condemned.

Based on all this. We understand that a good friend, or Christian admonishes and helps to adjust Christ’s body. We hope to lead them to understand that if they only would align themselves with the Word and God’s will, life could be very different.  This can only be done with love, humility peace, meekness, and a vast amount of Biblical wisdom.

Proverbs 15:31-33- Whoever heeds life-giving correction will be at home among the wise. (32) Those who disregard discipline despise themselves, but the one who heeds correction gains understanding. (33) Wisdom’s instruction is to fear the Lord, and humility comes before honor.

Whatever we do we must adhere to a manner in which we assume Christ’s position and commandments. We are human and of course we will all fall short, no one is perfect. Only ONE is perfect, and that is our Heavenly Father who is pure and Holy.

 Matthew 5:48-Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect.

We can try our best, help to shine His light where we can. And apply corrective measures in a way that can at times, be uncomfortable, but when it is done in the spirit and in a manner of Biblical standards, it will be easier to uphold.

Father, God – I thank You for Your Word, Your truth, and Your guidance, may I follow all that You purpose for my life, now and always, in Jesus’ name, Amen.