I have been under conviction lately, and have shared this already with a couple of people. I feel like time is really moving fast. Especially as we measure it in weeks. With me working at the bank during the day 5 days a week, and studying and ministering off and on at night throughout the week, each week seems to come and go quickly. Since I'm not getting any younger, some evenings I'm really tired from being on my feet all day. One of the goals I'm striving for is to get my bills paid down in the next year or two so my family and I can live just off church income. With the sense of time going fast, comes the sense that I'm not [able to?] doing for the Lord what I would like to for His honor and glory, although I do think I could do some of it at night. Whether it is organized studies, or articles for the church body, I would like to do more of that in addition to the prayer and study throughout the week for the local flock and those I know outside of the church. I just don't want my working outside of the church to be an excuse for not doing more for God's glory. Please pray for and with me regarding these things. Indeed, life is like a vapor that appears for a while then vanishes away. But we are also to be redeeming the time for God's glory.Soli Deo Gloria......Bret
That's the way the world looks at it. Many religions and many paths to God, most people think. But is that true? I mean, look at what we got: Muslims, Jews, Buddhists, Hindus, Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormons, Roman Catholics, Protestants, Baptists, and more. Which one is right? Now bear with me before jumping the gun about me lumping in Protestants and Baptists with that group. How do we respond and deal with so many religions? Is there really that many? I say no! Because when it really comes down to it, there are only 2 kinds of religions...Works and Grace, Self and Christ. The works/self way leads to condemnation, the Christ/Grace way leads to eternal life in heaven. There may be many founders behind all those religions, but the one thing they all have in common is the false belief that works completely or partly saves them. It doesn't matter what name is behind it (including Christian), if they believe that sacraments, ordinances, charitable deeds, or good works helps get t...
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