Salmo 18:1-3 Espressione di lode per la liberazione. Al direttore del coro. Di Davide, servo del Signore, il quale rivolse al Signore le parole di questo cantico, quando il Signore lo liberò dalla mano di Saul. Egli disse: “Io ti amo, o Signore, mia forza! Il Signore è la mia rocca, la mia fortezza, il mio liberatore; […] Testo di Angela Lamuraglia, presentato in studio da Roberta Pari. Meditazione giornaliera, serie "Apri la porta del tuo cuore". https://hopemedia.it Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMPxlpZ8O6o
InFocus: Ella Ongyiu – “The Desert”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Bx9zQxkbnw
#KeepGodInFocus InFocus is a collection of stories of our God alive and working in real people’s lives today. In a world filled with doubt and uncertainty, let these inspirational short devotionals bring you hope and encouragement one story at a time. Devotional thought by Ella Ongyiu In association with Seventh-day Adventist Church British Columbia Conference
www.bcadventist.ca
Instagram/Facebook/Twitter/YouTube: @bcadventist Produced by Joey Aguilar Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Bx9zQxkbnw
Vespers: “Being Faithful All Through”
Vespers: "Being Faithful All Through"
Message: Mohan John
Vespers: February 7, 2020 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jRmS4MDbzWc
The Real Reason for Religious Food Rules
by Loren Seibold | 6 February 2020 | The teaching concerning clean and unclean meats has been a remarkably enduring element of Seventh-day Adventism. I don’t know what the younger generation of Seventh-day Adventists thinks (what there is left of a younger generation to ask), but among their elders, it still has traction. Ask most […] Source: https://atoday.org/the-real-reason-for-food-rules/
Sabbath: From the Lions’ Den to the Angel’s Den
Image © Pacific Press
Sabbath Afternoon
Read for This Week’s Study: Daniel 6:1-28, 1 Sam. 18:6-9, Matt. 6:6, Acts 5:27-32, Mark 6:14-29, Heb. 11:35-38.
Memory Text: “So the governors and satraps sought to find some charge against Daniel concerning the kingdom; but they could find no charge or fault, because he was faithful; nor was there any error or fault found in him” (Daniel 6:4, NKJV).
After the Medo-Persians take over Babylon, Darius the Mede recognizes the wisdom of Daniel and invites him to be part of the new government. The aging prophet so excels at his public duties that the new king appoints him a chief administrator of the whole Medo-Persian government.
However, as the chapter unfolds, Daniel faces the result of what could rightly be called the first sin — that of jealousy. Yet, before the story ends, we can see that Daniel is faithful, not only to his secular duties under the Medo-Persians, but most important to His God. And we can be sure that, to a great degree, his faithfulness to God directly impacts his faithfulness in these other areas as well.
Daniel’s experience with persecution serves as a paradigm for God’s people in the time of the end. The story does not imply that God’s people will be spared from trials and suffering. What it does guarantee is that, in the conflict with evil, good will ultimately win out, and God ultimately will vindicate His people.
Study this week’s lesson to prepare for Sabbath, February 15.
Amen!
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