The rod of Moses became the "rod of God." Have you done the same?
The people who receive praise from the Lord Jesus will not in every case be the people who hold leadership in this life. There will be many persons who were God’s sticks of wood that stayed close to God and were quiet before Him, and were used in power by Him in a place which looks small to men. Each Christian is to be a rod of God (Exodus 4:20) in the place of God for him. We must remember throughout our lives that in God's sight there are no little people and no little places. Only one thing is important: to be consecrated persons in God's place for us at each moment. Those who think of themselves as little people in little places, if committed to Christ and living under His Lordship in the whole of life, may, by God's Grace, change the flow of our generation. Remember, no little people and no little places!
The wealth of Jesus Christ comprises the sum total of all saved souls. Jesus expects Christians to increase His wealth by helping those who are being convicted of sin to make it across the finish line. If we refuse to use our great gift of salvation to help others cross the finish line, then we are no better than the wicked and slothful servant who hid his master's wealth in the ground (Mat 25:14-30).
Substitutionary Atonement: the Ultimate Act of Love
What are some ramifications of the substitutionary atonement of Jesus Christ?The Role of Proxies in Spiritual Healing: A Biblical Perspective
In the realm of spiritual healing, the concept of using a proxy to facilitate the process has been a topic of debate. A closer look at the healing narratives within the Christian scriptures reveals that proxies were not just passive participants but were pivotal in the healing miracles attributed to Jesus Christ. This article delves into the biblical accounts to explore the legitimacy and significance of proxy involvement in healing, drawing parallels to contemporary practices within the Christian Church.The Two Natures of Jesus Christ
Does Jesus Christ have two natures: divine and human?