Sing to the LORD, for he has done glorious things; let this be known to all the world.
The post Isaiah 12:5 appeared first on Daily Bible Promise.
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Closer To Heaven
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Sing to the LORD, for he has done glorious things; let this be known to all the world.
The post Isaiah 12:5 appeared first on Daily Bible Promise.
Source: https://api.follow.it/track-rss-story-click/v3/jL28dc7E3KCyOuQNeYv957dGzqSts9U-
By admin
Uncover the gripping tale of a jungle mission where soldiers must stay alert to the threat of Gilbert, a feared assassin. This content highlights the courage and resilience needed in conflict zones. Like, subscribe, and share your insights in the comments! #MilitaryJourney #FacingDanger #JungleAdventure #awr #adventistworldradio #short Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXdm3sB5Pts
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Explore the challenges faced by soldiers in Mindoro as they combat unrest and find unity amidst adversity. Learn how Jimmy's experiences with his commander foster deep respect and hope. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and join the conversation below! #HopeInAdversity #RespectAndUnity #MindoroMission #awr #adventistworldradio #short Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2EmfyLYtadA
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Daily Lesson for Sunday 12th of January 2025
As we saw in an earlier lesson, there is no one—even the worst sinner or worst evildoer—whom God does not love. And because God values people more than we could possibly imagine, He is displeased by sin because He loves us and knows what sin does to us, as well.
In this story that Jesus tells, the man’s son requested his inheritance early, effectively rejecting his father and his father’s household. The prodigal son then goes on to squander his inheritance and is reduced to poverty and hunger, envying pigs that eat from a trough. Realizing that the servants in his father’s house have more than enough food, he decides to return home in hopes of becoming a servant.
What follows is powerful. Some fathers would turn such a son away upon his return. “You took your inheritance and cut yourself off from my house. You no longer have a home here.” That would be a logical, even reasonable, attitude, would it not? In the eyes of some human parents, the son had gone too far to be accepted back home, especially as a son.
But, in the parable, the father (representing God Himself) does not respond in any of these ways. Rather, “ ‘when [the prodigal son] was still a great way off, his father saw him and had compassion, and ran and fell on his neck and kissed him’ ” (Luke 15:20, NKJV). Even though it was considered less than dignified in such times for the master of the house to run out to meet someone, the father in his great compassion ran out to meet his son and, more astonishingly, restored him to his household, even throwing a celebration in his behalf, signifying the great compassion of God for each wayward person and the delight He takes in even a single person returning home. What a picture of God!
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Interesting is the reaction of the other son. Why was this reaction such a human reaction, based at least in part on fairness, and so understandable, as well? What, however, does his part of the story teach us about how human concepts of fairness don’t capture the depth of the gospel or of God’s love for us? |
(0)Source: https://ssnet.org/blog/25a-03-more-valuable-than-you-can-imagine/
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