We, believers, need to put down our phones and talk together, pray together, and work together, because we’re all part of the body of Christ. We’re all part of the church. We’re all part of the family of God.
Have you ever considered how God could use you right where you are? Think about the neighborhood you live in, the place where you work, or the campus you’re on. You don’t have to be a pastor or a missionary to make a difference in someone’s life.
All believers are called to do this—to come alongside new believers. Yet many of us would admit that we just don’t. If you take a new believer under your wing, not only will you help someone else, but you will also help yourself.
If you’re a child of God, then know this: God loves to bless His children. And here’s something else to remember: God wants to bless you even more than you want to be blessed. Isn’t that great to know?
The people who are willing to risk confrontation to help fellow believers accomplish that should be welcomed and celebrated. They are doing a mighty work for God’s kingdom.
We need a plan, and then we need to pray that God will help us with that plan—if it is the plan He has given to us. There is a time to pray, and there is a time to move. Know the season you’re in and embrace it with everything you have.
Are you finding yourself compromising your principles to fit in and not offend anyone? Perhaps you need to reconsider who your friends are. Perhaps you need to make some immediate changes.
Our culture today places tremendous importance on loving oneself and celebrating one’s accomplishments. There’s certainly nothing wrong with positivity. But as believers, there’s a fine line we must walk.
Let’s not make possessions or material things our primary purpose in life. Rather, let’s seek God first and foremost in our lives. That way, everything that we need will be provided for us.
In today’s devotion, we’re going to talk about the hot-button issue of inclusivity, one of the most difficult spiritual challenges facing believers today.
I’m urging you to take a risk and do something for God. If you’ve been thinking about starting a Bible study at work and are unsure whether anyone will show up, go for it. If you’re thinking of sharing the gospel with someone, but you don’t know how they will respond, go for it. Try it. Pray about it.
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