Così fecero davanti a lui il resoconto, dicendo: «Noi siamo arrivati nel paese dove ci hai mandato; vi scorre veramente latte e miele, e questi sono i suoi frutti. Meditazione giornaliera Apri la porta del tuo cuore, autori vari, presentazione di Abigail Grace Miguel Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OacAQV7-DzA
Church At Study | “Planning for Success”
Study: Lesson 8 : Planning for Success – Sanjay Chavan THANK YOU. Media Ministry needs your continued financial support. To donate visit, "https://adventistgiving.org/#/org/ANB4RC/envelope/start" and select “Media Ministries”. Connect With Us
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I Want More Rest & Relaxation in My Life
Dr. George Cho, and other health care professionals, examine what the research tells us about the importance of getting enough rest and relaxation and share with you some effective ways you can get more REST and RELAXATION in your Life. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-BzZd-_Wdo
Adventist Church Honors Laypersons in Cuba
Hundreds of Seventh-day Adventist laypersons recently gathered in churches across Cuba to be honored for their commitment to sharing the Gospel, learning new discipling methods, and doubling their eff…… Source: https://adventist.news/en/news/adventist-church-honors-laypersons-in-cuba
Sunday: The Ultimate Original Sin?
The question often arises, and understandably so, about how sin arose in God’s universe. We understand how, at least somewhat. And at its heart, it was because of covetousness. Perhaps covetousness, then, is the ultimate original sin.
Read Isaiah 14:12-14. What hints are given there about the fall of Lucifer? How did covetousness play a crucial role in that fall?
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“Not content with his position, though honored above the heavenly host, he ventured to covet homage due alone to the Creator. Instead of seeking to make God supreme in the affections and allegiance of all created beings, it was his endeavor to secure their service and loyalty to himself. And coveting the glory with which the infinite Father had invested His Son, this prince of angels aspired to power that was the prerogative of Christ alone.” — Ellen G. White, Patriarchs and Prophets, p. 35.
Read Ephesians 5:5 and Colossians 3:5. With what does Paul equate covetousness, and why?
How fascinating that twice Paul would equate covetousness with idolatry. People practice idolatry when they worship — that is, dedicate their lives to — something other than God, something created rather than the Creator (Romans 1:25). Could covetousness be, then, wanting something that we shouldn’t have, and wanting it so badly that our desire for it, rather than the Lord, becomes the focus of our heart?
No doubt, Lucifer didn’t at first know where his wrong desires were to lead him. It can be the same with us. The commandment against covetousness, the one commandment that deals only with thoughts, can stop us from acts that will lead to the violation of other commandments as well. (See, for instance, 2 Samuel chapter 11)
| Read 1 Timothy 6:6-7. How can focusing on what Paul writes here help protect us from covetousness? |
Amen!
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