In this episode, we explore the dynamic between Rivo, a celebrated rebel leader, and Darius, a soldier left jobless and embittered by Rivo's actions. Join us to see how Darius's quest for justice unfolded as he hunted Rivo for years. What drove these two men, and how did their story impact those around them? Watch to find out and leave your thoughts in the comments. Subscribe for more fascinating journeys! #DaringAttack #VengeanceQuest #LeadershipStory #awr #adventistworldradio #short Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJHuXkC64Io
Rivo’s Journey: From War to Forgiveness
Join Cami on AWR360° as she unravels Rivo's astonishing journey from a leader in the New People's Army to a path of forgiveness and redemption. Discover how Rivo's early beliefs in revolution shaped his life and what led him to seek a new beginning. What can we learn from Rivo's transformation? Dive into this compelling story and hit that like button if you're inspired. Don't forget to subscribe for more powerful stories! #Forgiveness #RevolutionToRedemption #InspiringStories #awr #adventistworldradio #short Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRmXKY9uyTk
Sunday: Meeting in Galilee
Daily Lesson for Sunday 22nd of December 2024
Read John 21:1-19. What crucial truths are revealed here, especially about God’s grace—and human humility?
John 20:1-31 ends with the purpose of the book, which would be the logical place to conclude, but there is one more chapter. Chapter 21 begins with some of the disciples back in Galilee, with Peter suggesting a night on the lake. It looks as though old times have returned, and the disciples are back to their old trade, fishing. But they catch nothing that night.
Image © Educational Concepts from GoodSalt.com
In the morning, a mysterious stranger on the shore tells them to cast their net on the right side of the boat. They then catch so many fish that they cannot pull in the net. It was like the beginning of their ministry with Jesus (see Luke 5:1-11). John immediately recognizes Jesus and tells Peter, who immediately jumps in the water and swims ashore.
Jesus asks Peter three questions, all concerning love for his Master. Before the Crucifixion, Peter insisted that he would lay down his life for Jesus (John 13:37). That is when Jesus predicted his threefold denial (John 13:38). At this meeting in Galilee, Peter does not make himself the reference point but rather makes it Jesus: “ ‘Lord, you know everything; you know that I love you’ ” (John 21:17, ESV).
Some note that Jesus uses the verb agapaō, which means to love, in questioning Peter (except for the last time), and that Peter always responds with phileō, which means to love, but just as a friend. The implication is that Peter has not achieved the higher kind of love.
Actually, Peter’s response is focused on humility. With Peter’s failure ever before him, it is more likely that he humbly uses a “lower term,” daring not to claim too much for himself. And it is this humility that Jesus affirms, and which becomes crucial in restoring Peter to ministry. No question, humility is one of the greatest qualifications for ministry because the focus then becomes Jesus Christ and not self.
Peter’s restoration and role as leader in the early church is one of the strongest evidences that Jesus rose from the dead. It would be hard to explain Peter’s prominence if Jesus had not, in the presence of the other disciples, restored him to ministry.
|
Why is humility so key in anyone seeking to know the Lord? In light of the Cross, what do any of us have to be proud of? |
(0)Editorial: “Confessions of an Ex-Adventist”
]In last week’s editorial, Loren Seibold wrote about not being an ex-Adventist. I am an ex-Adventist. I left the church about seven years ago, and I haven’t been back. Like most divorces, my break-up with the church was painful and bitter at first. I had a lot of anger and a lot of grief. It […] Source: https://atoday.org/editorial-confessions-of-an-ex-adventist/
Luke 1:26-28
God sent the angel Gabriel to Nazareth, a town in Galilee, to a virgin pledged to be married to a man named Joseph. The virgin’s name was Mary. The angel said, “Greetings, you who are highly favored! The Lord is with you.”
The post Luke 1:26-28 appeared first on Daily Bible Promise.
Source: https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/v3/jL28dc7E3KCQikzKM601P8I8BbUZkPNA
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- …
- 3915
- Next Page »
