In Genesi 2:7 Dio non crea l'uomo da lontano… scende, si china, si sporca le mani e gli soffia vita nelle narici. Siamo nati per essere viventi: con Dio e con il mondo.🙏 Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/mEDozHX3PWg
What If You Were Always an Heir?
What if you spent your whole life feeling abandoned, only to discover you were always a child of God? Stop living like an orphan when Heaven already calls you family. Send this to someone who needs this reminder. Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/dHhisLAJvTc
When God Told Him to Walk, Ruben Obeyed
The church Ruben wanted to go to was a mile and a half from his home. With no transportation, how could he walk after the accident? Despite the odds, he decided to follow what God told him. Watch what happened next: tinyurl.com/awr360-ruben-story Learn what you can do to support AWR’s projects at awr.org/give. #AWR360 #MiracleStories Source: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/VpEmLXc8wzo
Tuesday: Job
Daily Lesson for Tuesday 9th of June 2026
When we think of setbacks in the Bible, Job is perhaps the person who first comes to mind. Not only did he lose all his wealth (Job 1:14-17), but he also lost his children (Job 1:18-19) and his health (Job 2:7). His wife then tried to convince him to curse God and die (Job 2:9).
After some time, three friends came to sit with Job. They were so shocked at his appearance that they sat with him, speechless, for seven days (Job 2:13). Eventually, when they spoke, they tried to offer human reasons for why such misfortune had come to Job, but in doing so, they unintentionally increased his suffering. Three friends blamed him, saying he must have some hidden sin in his life to repent of (Job 8:1-22; Job 11:1-20; Job 15:1-35), even saying, “ ‘Surely such are the dwellings of the wicked, and this is the place of him who does not know God’ ” (Job 18:21, NKJV).
How did Job respond? Read Job 19:23-27 and Job 23:8-12.
Image © Providence Collection from GoodSalt.com
No matter the tragic events that surrounded him, and the fact that he didn’t understand them, Job remained faithful. He held fast. He didn’t blame God or curse Him. Instead, when tempted to blame God, he declared: “ ‘Naked I came from my mother’s womb, and naked shall I return there. The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord’ ” (Job 1:21, NKJV).
We, too, live in the middle of this same battle. Satan afflicts us with pain, suffering, loss, and hardship as part of his plan to distort our picture of a loving God. In such times, we can respond in one of two ways: blame and reject God, or cling to Him with all our might. Although the battle rages around us, we must remember that, in light of eternity, our momentary troubles are but temporary trials (2 Corinthians 4:16-18). There is so much more to the picture than what we see here and now, and one of the great challenges for a believer is to trust God even in the darkest times. God has, in many ways, revealed to us the reality of His love. We must cling to this crucial truth—that of God’s love—even when we might not sense it at the moment.
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If you are in the middle of a difficult time right now, run to God. Take your Bible and a notebook, and go outside to be with God in nature. Copy down Romans 5:3-5, and reflect on the different messages in this passage, believing that God’s love and care for you is the surest and most stable factor in your life. |
Source: https://ssnet.org/blog/26b-11-job/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=26b-11-job
Aunty, what’s Last Generation Theology?
8 June 2026 | Dear Aunt Sevvy, I’ve heard about Last Generation Theology, but I’m not sure what it is. Can you explain it? Gentle Reader: Last Generation Theology is an Adventist perfectionist theology based mostly on a quote from Christ’s Object Lessons, page 69: “When the character of Christ shall be perfectly reproduced in […] Source: https://atoday.org/aunty-whats-last-generation-theology/
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