Friday, 31 March 2017
We are called to demonstrate our faith to the world
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Moving Forward
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“Not as though I had already attained, either were already perfect: but I follow after, if that I may apprehend that for which also I am apprehended of Christ Jesus. Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.”
Philippians 3:12–14
The collapse of the French defenses and the rapid advance of the Nazi armies in May of 1940 left hundreds of thousands of British, Canadian, and French forces in danger of being surrounded and destroyed. A desperate rescue effort was put in place called Operation Dynamo. British officials hoped to save at least 45,000 troops by using naval boats and fishing vessels to ferry them across the English Channel before the Germans arrived. The operation was a huge success, and in the end nearly 350,000 Allied soldiers were rescued. Many in England viewed it as a triumph, but Winston Churchill took to the floor of the House of Commons to point out a painful truth amid the rejoicing. “We must be very careful not to assign to this deliverance the attributes of a victory. Wars are not won by evacuations.”
The direction of the Christian life is meant to be forward, not backward. Though we encounter obstacles and opposition, we must remember that retreat is not an option and that the victory has already been secured for us. “But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ” (1 Corinthians 15:57). We are not to be constantly looking back either in regret for things done or undone, or with desire for what is in the past. Instead we are to be looking to Jesus and striving to accomplish all that we can for Him.
Philippians 3:12–14
The collapse of the French defenses and the rapid advance of the Nazi armies in May of 1940 left hundreds of thousands of British, Canadian, and French forces in danger of being surrounded and destroyed. A desperate rescue effort was put in place called Operation Dynamo. British officials hoped to save at least 45,000 troops by using naval boats and fishing vessels to ferry them across the English Channel before the Germans arrived. The operation was a huge success, and in the end nearly 350,000 Allied soldiers were rescued. Many in England viewed it as a triumph, but Winston Churchill took to the floor of the House of Commons to point out a painful truth amid the rejoicing. “We must be very careful not to assign to this deliverance the attributes of a victory. Wars are not won by evacuations.”
The direction of the Christian life is meant to be forward, not backward. Though we encounter obstacles and opposition, we must remember that retreat is not an option and that the victory has already been secured for us. “But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ” (1 Corinthians 15:57). We are not to be constantly looking back either in regret for things done or undone, or with desire for what is in the past. Instead we are to be looking to Jesus and striving to accomplish all that we can for Him.
Today’s Growth Principle:
God has given us power to overcome the world, and we must move ahead to claim the victory for Him.
Thursday, 30 March 2017
Hearers and Doers
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Hearers and Doers
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. For if any be a hearer of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass: For he beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straightway forgetteth what manner of man he was. But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed.”
James 1:22–25
The Bible is not given to us as merely a source of information, though it is completely reliable in all the knowledge it contains. The Bible is given to us primarily as a source of transformation—it is meant to change us through the work of the Holy Spirit as we learn its truths and apply them to our life. Nothing in Scripture is meant to be read and ignored, but taken to heart and put into practice.
J. Vernon McGee said, “There is a difference between being a student in a class and being an auditor. I used to have quite a few folk who would audit my classes when I was teaching at the Bible Institute in downtown Los Angeles many years ago. I had more trouble with the auditors than I ever did with the students. Those auditors never had to take exams; they never had to make preparation; they never wrote any papers; they never got a diploma. They didn’t do anything. They just sat there.”
God does not correct us so that we know we are wrong; rather He corrects us so that we will change. The Bible is the standard by which we evaluate our spiritual condition. When the Word shows us a shortcoming in our lives, it also gives us the power to change that so that we come into alignment with God’s purpose and will.
James 1:22–25
The Bible is not given to us as merely a source of information, though it is completely reliable in all the knowledge it contains. The Bible is given to us primarily as a source of transformation—it is meant to change us through the work of the Holy Spirit as we learn its truths and apply them to our life. Nothing in Scripture is meant to be read and ignored, but taken to heart and put into practice.
J. Vernon McGee said, “There is a difference between being a student in a class and being an auditor. I used to have quite a few folk who would audit my classes when I was teaching at the Bible Institute in downtown Los Angeles many years ago. I had more trouble with the auditors than I ever did with the students. Those auditors never had to take exams; they never had to make preparation; they never wrote any papers; they never got a diploma. They didn’t do anything. They just sat there.”
God does not correct us so that we know we are wrong; rather He corrects us so that we will change. The Bible is the standard by which we evaluate our spiritual condition. When the Word shows us a shortcoming in our lives, it also gives us the power to change that so that we come into alignment with God’s purpose and will.
Today’s Growth Principle:
It is only as we put into practice what we learn in the Word that we experience spiritual growth.
Wednesday, 29 March 2017
Take time today to check the “road” you’re traveling
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The Right Tool for the Job
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“For though we walk in the flesh, we do not war after the flesh: (For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds;) Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ; And having in a readiness to revenge all disobedience, when your obedience is fulfilled.”
2 Corinthians 10:3–6
Anyone who has ever tried to drive a nail with the handle of a screwdriver or the heel of a shoe knows that it can be very difficult to do a job with the wrong tool. Sometimes it is impossible. There is only one tool that will work, and no matter how hard we may try, we cannot do the job without the right tool. Spiritual warfare is one of those areas. The tool that we have been given is the Bible. Nothing else will suffice.
Charles Spurgeon said, “‘It is written.’ Stand upon it, and if the devil were fifty devils in one, he could not overcome you. On the other hand, if you leave ‘It is written,’ Satan knows more about reasoning than you do. He is far older, has studied mankind very thoroughly, and knows all our weak points. Therefore, the contest will be an unequal one. Do not argue with him, but wave in his face the banner of God’s Word. Satan cannot endure the infallible truth, for it is death to the falsehood of which he is the father.”
Every day we do not use the Bible to respond to temptation, is a day when we will be defeated. The Lord has not called us to do battle with our own weapons, but with His Word. It is our protection, our strength, our guide, our wisdom, and the sole weapon with which we can resist Satan.
2 Corinthians 10:3–6
Anyone who has ever tried to drive a nail with the handle of a screwdriver or the heel of a shoe knows that it can be very difficult to do a job with the wrong tool. Sometimes it is impossible. There is only one tool that will work, and no matter how hard we may try, we cannot do the job without the right tool. Spiritual warfare is one of those areas. The tool that we have been given is the Bible. Nothing else will suffice.
Charles Spurgeon said, “‘It is written.’ Stand upon it, and if the devil were fifty devils in one, he could not overcome you. On the other hand, if you leave ‘It is written,’ Satan knows more about reasoning than you do. He is far older, has studied mankind very thoroughly, and knows all our weak points. Therefore, the contest will be an unequal one. Do not argue with him, but wave in his face the banner of God’s Word. Satan cannot endure the infallible truth, for it is death to the falsehood of which he is the father.”
Every day we do not use the Bible to respond to temptation, is a day when we will be defeated. The Lord has not called us to do battle with our own weapons, but with His Word. It is our protection, our strength, our guide, our wisdom, and the sole weapon with which we can resist Satan.
Today’s Growth Principle:
Rather than relying on our wisdom or power, we must use the Bible to overcome the enemy.
Tuesday, 28 March 2017
The road is narrow that leads to heaven and we need to help others find it
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A Foolish Walk or a Wise Walk?
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“See then that ye walk circumspectly, not as fools, but as wise, Redeeming the time, because the days are evil. Wherefore be ye not unwise, but understanding what the will of the Lord is. And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be filled with the Spirit;”
Ephesians 5:15–18
Timothy Treadwell loved wildlife. He spent summers in Alaska camping in the wild. Treadwell especially loved grizzly bears. He believed that he had a special connection and relationship with the bears, and ignored the warnings of park rangers and others who tried to tell him that the wild animals were dangerous. In 2003, Treadwell stayed in the Katmai National Park after the summer ended despite the fact that bears become more dangerous in the fall. In October, Treadwell was attacked and killed by a bear. He was confident that he had made friends with the bears and that they would not harm him, but he was tragically wrong.
The world is full of people who are living foolishly, and a number of them are Christians. Rather than walking according to God’s direction given in the Bible, they choose to go their own way, ignoring the fact that we do not have the necessary insight and wisdom to choose the right path on our own. “O LORD, I know that the way of man is not in himself: it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps” (Jeremiah 10:23).
The wise walk is only available to those who are willing to walk in the Spirit—to trust God’s wisdom above their own and follow it. The will and purpose of God for our lives is not hidden, but shown to us in the pages of Scripture. Through the indwelling Holy Spirit, we have the ability to read and apply the truths of God’s Word to the daily decisions of life. We walk wisely when we walk obediently.
Ephesians 5:15–18
Timothy Treadwell loved wildlife. He spent summers in Alaska camping in the wild. Treadwell especially loved grizzly bears. He believed that he had a special connection and relationship with the bears, and ignored the warnings of park rangers and others who tried to tell him that the wild animals were dangerous. In 2003, Treadwell stayed in the Katmai National Park after the summer ended despite the fact that bears become more dangerous in the fall. In October, Treadwell was attacked and killed by a bear. He was confident that he had made friends with the bears and that they would not harm him, but he was tragically wrong.
The world is full of people who are living foolishly, and a number of them are Christians. Rather than walking according to God’s direction given in the Bible, they choose to go their own way, ignoring the fact that we do not have the necessary insight and wisdom to choose the right path on our own. “O LORD, I know that the way of man is not in himself: it is not in man that walketh to direct his steps” (Jeremiah 10:23).
The wise walk is only available to those who are willing to walk in the Spirit—to trust God’s wisdom above their own and follow it. The will and purpose of God for our lives is not hidden, but shown to us in the pages of Scripture. Through the indwelling Holy Spirit, we have the ability to read and apply the truths of God’s Word to the daily decisions of life. We walk wisely when we walk obediently.
Today’s Growth Principle:
If we are not walking in the Spirit, we will constantly stray into foolish errors with negative consequences.
Monday, 27 March 2017
The Power of the Truth
[Things are hidden temporarily only as a means to revelation.] For there is nothing hidden except to be revealed, nor is anything [temporarily] kept secret except in order that it may be made known.
—Mark 4:22
The Word has tremendous treasures, powerful life-giving secrets that God wants to reveal to us. They are manifested to those who ponder, study, think about, practice mentally, and meditate on the Word of God.
There is no end to what God can show you out of one verse of Scripture. You can study a scripture one time and get one thing, and another time you'll see something else you did not even notice before.
The Lord keeps revealing His secrets to those who are diligent about studying the Word. Don't be the kind of person who always wants to live off of someone else's revelation. Study the Word yourself, and allow the Holy Spirit to bless your life with truth.
Power Thought: Revelation is available to me when I study God's Word.
The Power of the Truth
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“And he that sent me is with me: the Father hath not left me alone; for I do always those things that please him. As he spake these words, many believed on him. Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on him, If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.”
John 8:29–32
I read of a sociologist who was a committed atheist and hated religion. He traveled deep into the jungle in hopes of finding a tribe that had not been exposed to the outside world. He finally reached a group living in isolation. To his dismay, he found that a missionary had been there before him, and that the chief and many members of the tribe were Christians. Seeing the chief reading his Bible, the professor said, “That book is a worthless collection of myths.” The chief looked at him for a moment, then replied, “If it were not for that book, we would have killed you, and you would be in my cooking pot right now.”
The Bible changes lives because the Bible is the truth of God given to direct our lives. God never leaves us as He finds us. His purpose and plan is to mold and shape us into the image of His Son, and it is the power of the Word that works in our hearts and minds to bring about that transformation. It is not a one-moment event, but an ongoing process that lasts for the rest of our lives for us to be renewed and changed by the truth. Paul wrote, “So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God” (Romans 10:17). We do not hear the Word once, but over and over again, and in that process our faith is built and our lives are transformed.
John 8:29–32
I read of a sociologist who was a committed atheist and hated religion. He traveled deep into the jungle in hopes of finding a tribe that had not been exposed to the outside world. He finally reached a group living in isolation. To his dismay, he found that a missionary had been there before him, and that the chief and many members of the tribe were Christians. Seeing the chief reading his Bible, the professor said, “That book is a worthless collection of myths.” The chief looked at him for a moment, then replied, “If it were not for that book, we would have killed you, and you would be in my cooking pot right now.”
The Bible changes lives because the Bible is the truth of God given to direct our lives. God never leaves us as He finds us. His purpose and plan is to mold and shape us into the image of His Son, and it is the power of the Word that works in our hearts and minds to bring about that transformation. It is not a one-moment event, but an ongoing process that lasts for the rest of our lives for us to be renewed and changed by the truth. Paul wrote, “So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God” (Romans 10:17). We do not hear the Word once, but over and over again, and in that process our faith is built and our lives are transformed.
Today’s Growth Principle:
Without the Word of God being active in our hearts and minds, we cannot become more like Jesus.
Read and Reap
by Joyce Meyer - posted March 26, 2017[Things are hidden temporarily only as a means to revelation.] For there is nothing hidden except to be revealed, nor is anything [temporarily] kept secret except in order that it may be made known.
—Mark 4:22
The Word has tremendous treasures, powerful life-giving secrets that God wants to reveal to us. They are manifested to those who ponder, study, think about, practice mentally, and meditate on the Word of God.
There is no end to what God can show you out of one verse of Scripture. You can study a scripture one time and get one thing, and another time you'll see something else you did not even notice before.
The Lord keeps revealing His secrets to those who are diligent about studying the Word. Don't be the kind of person who always wants to live off of someone else's revelation. Study the Word yourself, and allow the Holy Spirit to bless your life with truth.
Power Thought: Revelation is available to me when I study God's Word.
Sunday, 26 March 2017
Our Generous and Gracious God
They said to Him, We have nothing here but five loaves and two fish. He said, Bring them here to Me. Then He ordered the crowds to recline on the grass; and He took the five loaves and the two fish, and, looking up to heaven, He gave thanks and blessed and broke the loaves and handed the pieces to the disciples, and the disciples gave them to the people.
— Matthew 14:17-19
One of the biggest mistakes we can make in life is to focus on what we don't have or have lost and fail to take an inventory of what we do have. When Jesus desired to feed five thousand men—plus women and children—the disciples said all they had was a little boy's lunch, which consisted of five small loaves of bread and two fish. They assured Him it was not enough for a crowd the size they had. However, Jesus took the lunch and multiplied it. He fed thousands of men, women, and children and had twelve baskets of leftovers (see Matthew 14:15-21).
If we will just give God what we have, He will use it and give us back more than we had to begin with. The Bible says that God created everything we see out of "things that are unseen," so I have decided that if He can do that, surely He can do something with my little bit—no matter how unimpressive it is.
Lord, thank You for all You have given me. I ask You to use it for Your glory and to provide all that I need. Amen.
Give What You Have
by Joyce Meyer - posted March 25, 2017They said to Him, We have nothing here but five loaves and two fish. He said, Bring them here to Me. Then He ordered the crowds to recline on the grass; and He took the five loaves and the two fish, and, looking up to heaven, He gave thanks and blessed and broke the loaves and handed the pieces to the disciples, and the disciples gave them to the people.
— Matthew 14:17-19
One of the biggest mistakes we can make in life is to focus on what we don't have or have lost and fail to take an inventory of what we do have. When Jesus desired to feed five thousand men—plus women and children—the disciples said all they had was a little boy's lunch, which consisted of five small loaves of bread and two fish. They assured Him it was not enough for a crowd the size they had. However, Jesus took the lunch and multiplied it. He fed thousands of men, women, and children and had twelve baskets of leftovers (see Matthew 14:15-21).
If we will just give God what we have, He will use it and give us back more than we had to begin with. The Bible says that God created everything we see out of "things that are unseen," so I have decided that if He can do that, surely He can do something with my little bit—no matter how unimpressive it is.
Lord, thank You for all You have given me. I ask You to use it for Your glory and to provide all that I need. Amen.
Our Generous and Gracious God
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“Behold, O God our shield, and look upon the face of thine anointed. For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness. For the LORD God is a sun and shield: the LORD will give grace and glory: no good thing will he withhold from them that walk uprightly.”
Psalm 84:9–11
The heart of Satan’s lure to Eve in the Garden of Eden was the false notion that God was unfairly holding things back from her. If she would just eat the forbidden fruit, then she would have greater spiritual knowledge and be more like God. That lie appealed to Eve thousands of years ago, and the devil is still using the same false promises today. It works because our selfish nature finds it easy to believe that people are withholding things from us, and we wrongly think the same of God.
If we properly understand His nature, we see that He is a good and generous God. In fact, nothing that we have is because we deserve it—every good thing we receive is because of His grace. Our pride does not like to admit that we are not worthy of God’s grace. We prefer to think that He owes us good things and that if we do not receive all that we want, we are somehow being cheated.
In reality, God does not give us what we deserve, and we should be extremely grateful for it. “He hath not dealt with us after our sins; nor rewarded us according to our iniquities” (Psalm 103:10). Rather than griping and complaining about not getting what we think we deserve, we should be thanking and praising God that we do not get what we really deserve. And when we look at life in that light, we will find it easy to be grateful Christians.
Psalm 84:9–11
The heart of Satan’s lure to Eve in the Garden of Eden was the false notion that God was unfairly holding things back from her. If she would just eat the forbidden fruit, then she would have greater spiritual knowledge and be more like God. That lie appealed to Eve thousands of years ago, and the devil is still using the same false promises today. It works because our selfish nature finds it easy to believe that people are withholding things from us, and we wrongly think the same of God.
If we properly understand His nature, we see that He is a good and generous God. In fact, nothing that we have is because we deserve it—every good thing we receive is because of His grace. Our pride does not like to admit that we are not worthy of God’s grace. We prefer to think that He owes us good things and that if we do not receive all that we want, we are somehow being cheated.
In reality, God does not give us what we deserve, and we should be extremely grateful for it. “He hath not dealt with us after our sins; nor rewarded us according to our iniquities” (Psalm 103:10). Rather than griping and complaining about not getting what we think we deserve, we should be thanking and praising God that we do not get what we really deserve. And when we look at life in that light, we will find it easy to be grateful Christians.
Today’s Growth Principle:
God’s goodness to us demands our gratitude—He is nothing but loving and kind despite our failings.
Saturday, 25 March 2017
Never compromise on the gospel!
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Friday, 24 March 2017
The Clarity of the Truth
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The Clarity of the Truth
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“For ye may all prophesy one by one, that all may learn, and all may be comforted. And the spirits of the prophets are subject to the prophets. For God is not the author of confusion, but of peace, as in all churches of the saints.”
1 Corinthians 14:31–33
Our society is filled with confusion. Truths that have been known and believed for centuries are being questioned and cast aside. Everything seems to be up for debate, discussion, or decision through a popularity contest. A good deal of this confusion is the result of a concerted campaign to blur the clear lines of truth and replace them with indistinct markers that can be crossed or redrawn at any time without consequences.
The reality is that no matter what the world around us may say, truth is eternal and unchanging. What God said in the past is still true today. Just as the law of gravity operates whether a person believes it or not, the laws God has given in His Word apply equally to believers and unbelievers. There are no exceptions—no special cases to whom the rules do not apply. And while we should always be gracious in our dealings with others, we should not allow the confusion that clouds the truth to infect our language or our thinking.
When God’s people abandon the certainty of truth, confusion always follows. We should not be surprised when the world blurs the lines. That process has been going on since the Garden of Eden. Our task is to take a stand on the truths God has declared in His Word and refuse all efforts to change or alter what He has spoken. Both the church and the world need the clarion voice of truth, more in this day of confusion than ever before. “For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle?” (1 Corinthians 14:8).
1 Corinthians 14:31–33
Our society is filled with confusion. Truths that have been known and believed for centuries are being questioned and cast aside. Everything seems to be up for debate, discussion, or decision through a popularity contest. A good deal of this confusion is the result of a concerted campaign to blur the clear lines of truth and replace them with indistinct markers that can be crossed or redrawn at any time without consequences.
The reality is that no matter what the world around us may say, truth is eternal and unchanging. What God said in the past is still true today. Just as the law of gravity operates whether a person believes it or not, the laws God has given in His Word apply equally to believers and unbelievers. There are no exceptions—no special cases to whom the rules do not apply. And while we should always be gracious in our dealings with others, we should not allow the confusion that clouds the truth to infect our language or our thinking.
When God’s people abandon the certainty of truth, confusion always follows. We should not be surprised when the world blurs the lines. That process has been going on since the Garden of Eden. Our task is to take a stand on the truths God has declared in His Word and refuse all efforts to change or alter what He has spoken. Both the church and the world need the clarion voice of truth, more in this day of confusion than ever before. “For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle?” (1 Corinthians 14:8).
Today’s Growth Principle:
It is impossible to rightly follow Jesus without being willing to take a stand for the truth.
Thursday, 23 March 2017
God hates pride…but honors humility
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Continuing Warfare
by Dr. Paul Chappell
“Because to every purpose there is time and judgment, therefore the misery of man is great upon him. For he knoweth not that which shall be: for who can tell him when it shall be? There is no man that hath power over the spirit to retain the spirit; neither hath he power in the day of death: and there is no discharge in that war; neither shall wickedness deliver those that are given to it.”
Ecclesiastes 8:6–8
It is a normal part of human nature to want to kick back and take it easy. Most people look forward to their vacations, perhaps even counting down the days until they leave the normal responsibilities of work behind and take some time off. While there is a time and a place for rest, and it is important to our physical and mental health, there are some responsibilities that never stop. One of those is the ongoing spiritual warfare that we face on a daily basis. The devil doesn’t take days off, and if we let down our guard and take time off spiritually, we will be defeated.
This tendency is what led to the greatest downfall of David’s life. “And it came to pass, after the year was expired, at the time when kings go forth to battle, that David sent Joab, and his servants with him, and all Israel; and they destroyed the children of Ammon, and besieged Rabbah. But David tarried still at Jerusalem” (2 Samuel 11:1). When we are not where we are supposed to be, doing what we are supposed to be doing, we are in great spiritual danger. There will come a day in Heaven when we can lay aside our armor and all battles will cease, but until we stand in God’s presence, there will never be a discharge from spiritual warfare. Stay alert and stay involved in the battle to avoid becoming a casualty.
Ecclesiastes 8:6–8
It is a normal part of human nature to want to kick back and take it easy. Most people look forward to their vacations, perhaps even counting down the days until they leave the normal responsibilities of work behind and take some time off. While there is a time and a place for rest, and it is important to our physical and mental health, there are some responsibilities that never stop. One of those is the ongoing spiritual warfare that we face on a daily basis. The devil doesn’t take days off, and if we let down our guard and take time off spiritually, we will be defeated.
This tendency is what led to the greatest downfall of David’s life. “And it came to pass, after the year was expired, at the time when kings go forth to battle, that David sent Joab, and his servants with him, and all Israel; and they destroyed the children of Ammon, and besieged Rabbah. But David tarried still at Jerusalem” (2 Samuel 11:1). When we are not where we are supposed to be, doing what we are supposed to be doing, we are in great spiritual danger. There will come a day in Heaven when we can lay aside our armor and all battles will cease, but until we stand in God’s presence, there will never be a discharge from spiritual warfare. Stay alert and stay involved in the battle to avoid becoming a casualty.
Today’s Growth Principle:
The devil will always take advantage of the opportunities that we present him when we let down our guard.
Wednesday, 22 March 2017
Ang trabaho parang pag-ibig
Ang
trabaho parang pag-ibig.
Maihahalintulad
ang pag-ibig sa trabaho. Minsan kailangan mong hanapin para mapasaiyo ang iba
naman hindi na ibig sabihin kusang dumarating lalo n kung alam mo na angkop ka
para sa trabaho na pinasukan mo.
Pagnakapasok
k na. Ang tanong magtatagal ka ba? Masaya k p b?
Hindi
nasusukat sa tagal ang happiness, nasa nararamdaman iyon. May iba kasi matagal
na sila kasi wala namang choice. Nagtatagal kasi kailangan. Meron naman sa
unang pagkakataon pa lang tama na. Sa paglipas ng panahon mas nakikita nila ang
sarili nilang lumalago sa propesyon na pinili nila. Paano kung hindi?
Eh
di, maghanap ng iba. Mahirap kasi kung nahihirapan ka na. Magkakasakit ka lang.
Walang masasayang na panahon kung alam mo sa sarili mo na tama iyong daan na
pinili mong tahakin. Naging mahirap man pero sa bandang huli, kahit papaano
nasabi mo sa sarili mo na may ginawa ka. =)
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