Sometimes it seems like we exhaust all our resources to accomplish a major event in life. And while we may look back and imagine the journey going differently, reaching the end goal is not something to minimize or take lightly. We have an enemy who wants to distract, discourage, and defeat us on our journey with God. He wants us to doubt God’s goodness and the help that He provides. But when we reach a significant milestone, we can reflect on the journey we've made. Let us not forget that while sometimes our life journey is difficult, we have a God who sees our journey and provides us a path to His Kingdom. God will see to it that we make it to the end!
God created dreaming and gave certain of His creations the ability to have dreams. Every person’s dreams are unique, and there is something very special about a child’s dreams. Many times, children's dreams are innocent, uplifting, joyful, and exciting. And separate from what we dream about when we sleep, we have thoughts and dreams about our future (especially children as they grow up). Children’s thoughts or dreams may even include what they want to be when they grow up. We are here at the Feast of Tabernacles to live and experience part of the dream or vision that God wants us to have of a better time to come in the future. And He wants us to realize today what we can do to bring this dream to life this week.
Live the Gospel daily. Your conduct is the seed, your hope is the light, and your readiness is the invitation for others to hear why you believe and behave as you do. In a world overwhelmed with noise, media, and agendas, the Gospel’s power is seen most clearly through conduct—especially when suffering unjustly.
The people who survive the Great Tribulation will be coming from dysfunctional situations and will have survived the most difficult time of human history. These people are going to need a “safe place”, a place where they can recover, be comforted, and grow in the grace and knowledge of our Heavenly Father and come to learn His ways. What does it mean to be a “safe place” and why is it important for us today and in the Millennium to come? These are the questions we will be asking ourselves today.
How will God go about healing the families of this world after the great tribulation? In Isaiah 35, the prophet looks forward to the Millennium (which we picture here this week) and lays out God’s plan of restoration. A restoration of both the physical and spiritual. What will this restoration look like, and what will our role in it be? These are the questions we are going to look at today.
To inspire our everyday living—motivating us to seek hope in God’s promises, pursue holiness, and live with an eternal perspective.
Sometimes it seems like we exhaust all our resources to accomplish a major event in life. And while we may look back and imagine the journey going differently, reaching the end goal is not something to minimize or take lightly. We have an enemy who wants to distract, discourage, and defeat us on our journey with God. He wants us to doubt God’s goodness and the help that He provides. But when we reach a significant milestone, we can reflect on the journey we've made. Let us not forget that while sometimes our life journey is difficult, we have a God who sees our journey and provides us a path to His Kingdom. God will see to it that we make it to the end!
God created dreaming and gave certain of His creations the ability to have dreams. Every person’s dreams are unique, and there is something very special about a child’s dreams. Many times, children's dreams are innocent, uplifting, joyful, and exciting. And separate from what we dream about when we sleep, we have thoughts and dreams about our future (especially children as they grow up). Children’s thoughts or dreams may even include what they want to be when they grow up. We are here at the Feast of Tabernacles to live and experience part of the dream or vision that God wants us to have of a better time to come in the future. And He wants us to realize today what we can do to bring this dream to life this week.
Live the Gospel daily. Your conduct is the seed, your hope is the light, and your readiness is the invitation for others to hear why you believe and behave as you do. In a world overwhelmed with noise, media, and agendas, the Gospel’s power is seen most clearly through conduct—especially when suffering unjustly.
The people who survive the Great Tribulation will be coming from dysfunctional situations and will have survived the most difficult time of human history. These people are going to need a “safe place”, a place where they can recover, be comforted, and grow in the grace and knowledge of our Heavenly Father and come to learn His ways. What does it mean to be a “safe place” and why is it important for us today and in the Millennium to come? These are the questions we will be asking ourselves today.
How will God go about healing the families of this world after the great tribulation? In Isaiah 35, the prophet looks forward to the Millennium (which we picture here this week) and lays out God’s plan of restoration. A restoration of both the physical and spiritual. What will this restoration look like, and what will our role in it be? These are the questions we are going to look at today.
To inspire our everyday living—motivating us to seek hope in God’s promises, pursue holiness, and live with an eternal perspective.