by Sydney Freeman Jr. | 19 July 2019 | Recently, I took a tour that had stops at Biblical sites such as Bethlehem, and Jericho. Each stop, I learned, was considered a part of the Palestinian territory. However, the highlight of the trip was the final stop, which was the Dead Sea. It is known […] Source: https://atoday.org/a-lesson-at-the-dead-sea/
First Woman Serving as a Conference President in the Adventist Denomination Visits Germany
From APD, 18 July 2019 | Dr. Sandra Roberts, president of the denomination’s Southeastern California Conference, visited July 7 to 15 with Adventist leaders in Germany. She is the first woman to be elected a local conference president in Adventist history. Roberts is an ordained pastor in the conference which includes the Riverside, […] Source: https://atoday.org/first-woman-serving-as-a-conference-president-in-the-adventist-denomination-visits-germany/
Adventist Psychiatrist Discusses How to Understand, Prevent Fanaticism
Sabbath: Mercy and Justice in Psalms and Proverbs
Image © Pacific Press
Read for This Week’s Study: Ps. 9:7-9, Ps. 9:13-20; Ps. 82:1-8; Ps. 101:1-8; Ps. 146:1-10; Prov. 10:4; Prov. 13:23, Prov. 13:25; Prov. 30:7-9.
Memory Text: “Defend the poor and fatherless; do justice to the afflicted and needy. Deliver the poor and needy; free them from the hand of the wicked” (Psalm 82:3-4, NKJV).
Psalms and Proverbs depict the experience of living with God in the common things of life, not just in times of worship or in other religious activities. While the book of Proverbs offers a range of practical wisdom—from relationships and families to business and government—the Psalms are a collection of songs that cover a variety of emotions and spiritual experiences from laments to exultant praise and to everything in between. It is easy to see that our faith should make a difference in every aspect and experience of our lives, because God cares about every aspect of our lives.
Meanwhile, any reflection on life in this fallen world could hardly ignore the injustice that so permeates the human condition. In fact, injustice is repeatedly described as something that our Lord cares about and seeks to relieve. It is He who is the hope of the hopeless.
Though we can only touch on what these books say about this topic, perhaps this lesson might inspire you to be more proactive in ministering to the needs of the poor, the oppressed, and the forgotten who exist all around us and whom we are obligated to help.
Study this week’s lesson to prepare for Sabbath, July 27.
Amen!
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Chi stiamo seguendo ?
Meditazione presentata dal pastore Eugen Havresciuc Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6LxRt9u63U
