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First Person Responsibility
First Person Responsibility These are unprecedented times for our world in light of the onslaught and spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. If COVID-19 is not beaten in America it will tarnish the image of America as a world leader for decades and maybe even centuries. This attack against the family calls for extraordinary leadership, unprecedented collaborations, and a reinforced commitment to…
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CALL TO ARMS
A CALL TO ARMS One thing that I am clear about is that being intentionally inclusive in the birthing process is difficult. The doubters, haters, skeptics, cynics, and those that are in ecclesiastical bondage appear to be dedicated to blocking any thing that moves in a direction that differ from their programing. However intentional inclusiveness yields better results, stronger collaborations…
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CALL TO ARMS
A CALL TO ARMS One thing that I am clear about is that being intentionally inclusive in the birthing process is difficult. The doubters, haters, skeptics, cynics, and those that are in ecclesiastical bondage appear to be dedicated to blocking any thing that moves in a direction that differ from their programing. However intentional inclusiveness yields better results, stronger collaborations…
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CALL TO ARMS
A CALL TO ARMS One thing that I am clear about is that being intentionally inclusive in the birthing process is difficult. The doubters, haters, skeptics, cynics, and those that are in ecclesiastical bondage appear to be dedicated to blocking any thing that moves in a direction that differ from their programing. However intentional inclusiveness yields better results, stronger collaborations…
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CALL TO ARMS
A CALL TO ARMS One thing that I am clear about is that being intentionally inclusive in the birthing process is difficult. The doubters, haters, skeptics, cynics, and those that are in ecclesiastical bondage appear to be dedicated to blocking any thing that moves in a direction that differ from their programing. However intentional inclusiveness yields better results, stronger collaborations…
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Victory In The Lord
VICTORY IN THE LORD 1 Samuel 17:45 David replied to the Philistine, “You come to me with sword, spear, and javelin, but I come to you in the name of the LORD of Heaven’s Armies—the God of the armies of Israel, whom you have defied. 46 Today the LORD will conquer you, and I will kill you and cut off your head. And then I will give the dead bodies of your men to the birds and wild animals, and the whole world will know that there is a God in Israel! 47 And everyone assembled here will know that the LORD rescues his people, but not with sword and spear. This is the LORD’s battle, and he will give you to us!” 1. Introduction a. Sometime after David commenced his role of court musician, Israel was again in peril at the hands of the Philistines. The armies were drawn up on opposite sides of the Valley of Elah, a few miles southwest of Jerusalem. Apparently intimidated by each other, they decided that the outcome should be determined by a contest of champions who would engage each other in combat. b. The Philistines offered Goliath, a giant (about 9'9" tall!), but Israel could find no one worthy, not even Saul. c. Goliath wore a bronze helmet and a coat of scale armor weighing 5,000 shekels, that is, about 125 pounds, and bronze greaves. He was armed with a bronze javelin, and a long spear with a 15-pound iron tip! d. At last David heard of the dilemma and, having been sent to the camp of Israel with provisions for his brothers, begged Saul to let him take on the Philistine. e. Reluctantly Saul agreed and David, armed only with his confidence in God, a sling, and five smooth stones, slew Goliath and brought back his severed head in triumph. f. Your Goliath may be marital challenges, miscarriage of justice, job issues, official oppression, or some other. g. To bring down the ‘Goliath’ in your life, here are three things you must do: 2. Stand up to Goliath! a. This lesson demonstrates that success comes only through God, not through human ingenuity. David was anointed king well before he had proved himself as a mighty warrior. When he did fight, he won only in the name of the Lord. b. The same can be said for the victories of Samuel, Saul and Jonathan. The Lord would not be coerced into fighting on Israel’s behalf. When the Lord left Saul, defeat was inevitable. Like wise, today it is possible to do great things only in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and in the power of His Spirit. c. Any problem you try to excuse or escape, you empower. Any problem you try to run from, you run into. d. A heart for God is displayed in your actions, not in your appearance. e. After listening to Goliath’s threats every day, fear gripped the hearts of God’s people and they couldn’t stand up to him. 3. Remember what God has already done for you. a. David recalled his victories over the lion and the bear. And you must do the same. b. David's confidence came from the belief that he was on God's side, not that God was on his side. c. David had total confidence in God as the Lord of armies, and advanced fearlessly for the honor of God's name. d. By abandoning God Saul had lost the moral and spiritual force so vital to leading. e. David displayed the very strengths Saul lacked. f. Jeremiah said, ‘This I call to mind…therefore I have hope: because of the Lord’s great love we are not consumed, for His compassions never fail. They are new every morning.’ (Lamentations 3:21–23 NIV) g. The heart of this lesson is David's confession. Outward physical appearances were nothing when compared with the power of the unseen God. David relied not on Saul's armor but on his own proven abilities. Above all, he remembered what was truly important. The victory would become a witness to the world of who God was and is. David's conquest over Goliath revealed the power that one faithful person could possess. h. Yes, Goliath of Gath was a champion, a warrior experienced at combat. Not only that, he was a giant of a man armed with giant weapons. David had only a sling and some small stones. But David had something that Goliath didn’t have. i. David had a secret weapon. David had faith in the living God! j. When David came at Goliath in the name of the Lord of Hosts, there was no competition. k. The strength to deal with today’s struggles comes from remembering how God helped you solve yesterday’s struggles. With faith in the living God, we can do anything God calls us to do, even defeat the giants in our lives. 4. Cut off the Goliath’s head. a. ‘David…took his sword…and cut off his head…And when the Philistines saw that their champion was dead, they fled.’ (1 Samuel 17:51 NKJV) b. David cut off his head, both to be sure that Goliath was dead and to use it as a symbol of the utter defeat of Goliath and the Philistines. c. You need to know your spiritual enemy, study his tactics, and be willing to fight with the same level of intensity as he does. d. You must take what you learn and apply it to his weak areas. e. And never assume he’s dead when he’s just dazed. f. If you do, he’ll sneak up on you another day. g. David’s strength was his reliance on the Lord. Our strength is our reliance on the Lord! h. Psalm 9:10 Those who know your name trust in you, for you, O LORD, do not abandon those who search for you. i. Those who are shooting us down in the streets and those who are validating and justifying the murder of our people by public servants, beware God will avenge our blood. j. Psalm 9:12 For he who avenges murder cares for the helpless. He does not ignore the cries of those who suffer. k. God, who is the avenger of blood, will not overlook your deeds of violence! l. Proverbs 18:10 The name of the LORD is a strong fortress; the godly run to him and are safe. 5. Conclusion a. Go for a permanent solution, not a short–term fix: i. Fortify yourself with prayer ii. Renew your mind with the Word of God iii. Reach for the support that’s available to you through your spiritual family. b. Above all, remember your strength doesn’t lie in yourself, but in God. c. With God on your side you cannot lose.
Victory In The Lord
Victory In The Lord
VICTORY IN THE LORD 1 Samuel 17:45 David replied to the Philistine, “You come to me with sword, spear, and javelin, but I come to you in the name of the LORD of Heaven’s Armies—the God of the armies of Israel, whom you have defied. 46 Today the LORD will conquer you, and I will kill you and cut off your head. And then I will give the dead bodies of your men to the birds and wild animals, and the…
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What Would You Give?
What Would You Give?
WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE? 25 December 2015 Matthew 2:1 Jesus was born in Bethlehem in Judea, during the reign of King Herod. About that time some wise men from eastern lands arrived in Jerusalem, asking, 2 “Where is the newborn king of the Jews? We saw his star as it rose, and we have come to worship him.” 3 King Herod was deeply disturbed when he heard this, as was everyone in Jerusalem. 4 He called…
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What Would You Give?
WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE? 25 December 2015 Matthew 2:1 Jesus was born in Bethlehem in Judea, during the reign of King Herod. About that time some wise men from eastern lands arrived in Jerusalem, asking, 2 “Where is the newborn king of the Jews? We saw his star as it rose, and we have come to worship him.” 3 King Herod was deeply disturbed when he heard this, as was everyone in Jerusalem. 4 He called a meeting of the leading priests and teachers of religious law and asked, “Where is the Messiah supposed to be born?” 5 “In Bethlehem in Judea,” they said, “for this is what the prophet wrote: 6 ‘And you, O Bethlehem in the land of Judah, are not least among the ruling cities of Judah, for a ruler will come from you who will be the shepherd for my people Israel.’” 7 Then Herod called for a private meeting with the wise men, and he learned from them the time when the star first appeared. 8 Then he told them, “Go to Bethlehem and search carefully for the child. And when you find him, come back and tell me so that I can go and worship him, too!” 9 After this interview the wise men went their way. And the star they had seen in the east guided them to Bethlehem. It went ahead of them and stopped over the place where the child was. 10 When they saw the star, they were filled with joy! 11 They entered the house and saw the child with his mother, Mary, and they bowed down and worshiped him. Then they opened their treasure chests and gave him gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. 1. Introduction a. Why did the Wise Men bring gold, frankincense, and myrrh to Jesus? b. Matthew 2 tells us that the magi, or wise men, travelled from the East in search of the Christ child. They inquired of King Herod where they might find Him, saying, "Where is he who has been born king of the Jews? For we saw his star when it rose and have come to worship him" (Matthew 2:2). c. Upon finding the baby Jesus, “they bowed down and worshiped him. d. Then they opened their treasures and presented him with gifts of gold and of incense and of myrrh” (Matthew 2:11). 2. Gold a. Gold is a precious metal and as such was a very valuable commodity. Its value could very well have financed Joseph and Mary’s trip to Egypt. b. The Bible does not tell us any other significance to these three gifts; however, tradition has it that there is a deeper meaning for each of the three. c. Gold is a symbol of divinity and is mentioned throughout the Bible. Pagan idols were often made from gold and the Ark of the Covenant was overlaid with gold (Exodus 25:10-17). d. The gift of gold to the Christ child was symbolic of His divinity—God in flesh. e. What will you give? Will you give him your complete loyalty and devotion? 3. Frankincense a. Frankincense is a white resin or gum. It is obtained from a tree by making incisions in the bark and allowing the gum to flow out. b. It is highly fragrant when burned and was therefore used in worship, where it was burned as a pleasant offering to God (Exodus 30:34). c. Frankincense is a symbol of holiness and righteousness. d. The gift of frankincense to the Christ child was symbolic of His willingness to become a sacrifice, wholly giving Himself up, analogous to a burnt offering. e. What will you give? Will you give Him a life of holy living? 4. Myrrh a. Myrrh was also a product of Arabia, and was obtained from a tree in the same manner as frankincense. b. It was a spice and was used in embalming. c. It was also sometimes mingled with wine to form an article of drink. d. Such a drink was given to our Savior when He was about to be crucified, as a stupefying potion (Mark 15:23). e. Matthew 27:34 refers to it as “gall.” f. Myrrh symbolizes bitterness, suffering, and affliction. g. The baby Jesus would grow to suffer greatly as a man and would pay the ultimate price when He gave His life on the cross for all who would believe in Him. h. What will you give? Will you give Him your life without holding anything back? 5. Conclusion a. These gifts were the most valuable offerings which their country produced. They were tokens of respect and homage which they paid to the new-born King of the Jews. They evinced their high regard for him, and their belief that he was to be an illustrious prince; and the fact that their deed is recorded with approbation, shows us that we should offer our most valuable possessions, our all, to the Lord Jesus Christ. Wise men came from far to do him homage, and bowed down and presented their best gifts and offerings. It is right that we give to him, also, our hearts, our property, our all. b. What will you give? c. God gave us His best - Jesus Christ. i. God demonstrated His love by the death of His Son, Jesus Christ. ii. This demonstration was first, at just the right time ( Gal. 4:4). iii. Second, it was when we were still powerless (asthenon, "without strength, feeble"; John 5:5). iv. Third, it was for (hyper) the ungodly (asebon, "impious"; Rom. 4:5). v. Christ's death was a substitutionary death, a death in place of others. d. Christ us the best - His Life. i. Romans 5:6 When we were utterly helpless, Christ came at just the right time and died for us sinners. 7 Now, most people would not be willing to die for an upright person, though someone might perhaps be willing to die for a person who is especially good. 8 But God showed his great love for us by sending Christ to die for us while we were still sinners. 9 And since we have been made right in God’s sight by the blood of Christ, he will certainly save us from God’s condemnation. 10 For since our friendship with God was restored by the death of his Son while we were still his enemies, we will certainly be saved through the life of his Son. 11 So now we can rejoice in our wonderful new relationship with God because our Lord Jesus Christ has made us friends of God.
Senate votes 52-47 to gut key parts of Obamacare
Senate votes 52-47 to gut key parts of Obamacare
Senate votes 52-47 to gut key parts of Obamacare 03 December 2015 Don’t be fooled by this attack against poor people camouflaged by political nonsense. There are more poor families in the US than there are middle class people. The characteristics of the population that are under attack or without medical coverage largely mirror those of poor uninsured adults. For example, because racial/ethnic…
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Senate votes 52-47 to gut key parts of Obamacare
Senate votes 52-47 to gut key parts of Obamacare
03 December 2015
Don’t be fooled by this attack against poor people camouflaged by political nonsense. There are more poor families in the US than there are middle class people.
The characteristics of the population that are under attack or without medical coverage largely mirror those of poor uninsured adults. For example, because racial/ethnic minorities are more likely than White non-Hispanics to lack insurance coverage and are more likely to live in families with low incomes, they are disproportionately represented among poor uninsured adults and among people in the coverage gap. Nationally, 44% of uninsured adults in the coverage gap are White non-Hispanics, 30% are Hispanic, and 22% are Black. Several states that have large Black populations (e.g., Florida, Georgia, and Texas) have not expanded Medicaid under the ACA. As a result, Blacks account for a slightly higher share of people without coverage compared to the total poor adult uninsured population. The racial/ethnic characteristics of the population without medical coverage vary widely by state, mirroring the underlying characteristics of the state population. The racial and ethnic composition of the population that are under attack indicates that state decisions not to expand their programs disproportionately affect people of color, particularly Black Americans. This disproportionate effect occurs because the racial and ethnic composition of states not expanding their Medicaid programs differs from the ones that are expanding.
The bill will require the House to vote on the bill passed Thursday by the Senate.
President Obama has promised to veto the bill, and Republicans lack a supermajority required to override his veto.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky, says:
"For years, the American people have been calling on Washington to build a bridge away from Obamacare. For years, Democrats prevented the Senate from passing legislation to do so."
He called the bill's passage "a victory for the middle class families who've endured this law's pain for too long." Who are the middle class families?
The bill effectively ends the mandate that requires most people to purchase health insurance, but the attack will not stop there. Is there no integrity in our government???
Restoration
Problem There are many people who work tirelessly for restoration, reconciliation, and reformation. They invest their gifts skills and talents urging others to do the same. Unfortunately the narrative is starting at a place that can never produce the needed result.
Premise Restoration, reconciliation and reformation must be preceded by confession and repentance and include restitution and…
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Restoration
Problem There are many people who work tirelessly for restoration, reconciliation, and reformation. They invest their gifts skills and talents urging others to do the same. Unfortunately the narrative is starting at a place that can never produce the needed result. Premise Restoration, reconciliation and reformation must be preceded by confession and repentance and include restitution and…
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Restoration
Problem
There are many people who work tirelessly for restoration, reconciliation, and reformation. They invest their gifts skills and talents urging others to do the same. Unfortunately the narrative is starting at a place that can never produce the needed result.
Premise Restoration, reconciliation and reformation must be preceded by confession and repentance and include restitution and reparation.
Philosophy 2 Chronicles 7:11 So Solomon finished the Temple of the LORD, as well as the royal palace. He completed everything he had planned to do in the construction of the Temple and the palace. 12 Then one night the LORD appeared to Solomon and said, “I have heard your prayer and have chosen this Temple as the place for making sacrifices. 13 At times I might shut up the heavens so that no rain falls, or command grasshoppers to devour your crops, or send plagues among you. 14 Then if my people who are called by my name will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, I will hear from heaven and will forgive their sins and restore their land. 15 My eyes will be open and my ears attentive to every prayer made in this place. 16 For I have chosen this Temple and set it apart to be holy—a place where my name will be honored forever. I will always watch over it, for it is dear to my heart.
Principle 1. God answered Solomon's dedicatory prayer by promising mercy and forgiveness on the basis of repentance, a new addition to what was given in previously, and the covenant with David. This promise provided the theological foundation for the preaching of the Old Testament prophets in calling Israel to repentance and for the key role of the ruling son of David in preserving the nation from disaster. That role of preservation was perfected in the great Son of David, Jesus, whose perfect rule assures perfect peace and salvation. 2. God encouraged Solomon by the promise that if His judgment (by drought, locusts, or a plague) should fall on the nation for their sin, the nation need only turn to the Lord in earnest humility and repentance and they would find forgiveness and restoration. This promise, in answer to Solomon's prayer, was given because God's presence among His people Israel is eternal, focused particularly on the temple. The covenant theme comes through clearly in the Lord's declaration that if Solomon would obey Him he could be assured of God's reciprocal blessing in the perpetuation of his dynastic rule. Conversely, if Solomon and the nation should fall away from the Lord and serve other gods they would be exiled and their magnificent temple destroyed. This does not suggest that the Davidic Covenant is conditional from God's standpoint. He had said it would be forever. But Solomon's (or any king's) enjoyment of it would depend on his obedience to God. 3. Later Solomon did worship other gods, as did many of his successors, so the nation was exiled to Babylon and the temple destroyed. Everyone who would witness the desolation of the land and the temple would know that it was a mark of God's judgment on His people because of their sin. 4. Prayer requires right relationship with God. The way we live has an impact on our prayer results. 5. God anticipates that Israel would sin, but He would pardon and restore blessings that had been taken away when the people humbly repented. 6. This prescription for answered prayer is reflected in the Scripture. First you must be called by God’s name. Then humble yourself. 7. Pray and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, describe what humbling ourselves means. It means abandoning hope in ourselves to rely completely on God. And it means abandoning our own sinful ways to respond wholeheartedly to God's known will. 8. These are not so much conditions that God requires as they are a description of the person who will in fact pray. 9. Only those with a sense of personal relationship ("called by His name") who take relationship with God seriously ("humble themselves") will turn to the Lord for supernatural help. a. Jas 4:9 Let there be tears for what you have done. Let there be sorrow and deep grief. Let there be sadness instead of laughter, and gloom instead of joy. b. Jas 4:10 Humble yourselves before the Lord, and he will lift you up in honor. 10. Hebrews 11:5 It was by faith that Enoch was taken up to heaven without dying—“he disappeared, because God took him.” For before he was taken up, he was known as a person who pleased God. 6 And it is impossible to please God without faith. Anyone who wants to come to him must believe that God exists and that he rewards those who sincerely seek him. 11. Fundamentally, faith is confidence that God exists, and the conviction that He "rewards those who earnestly seek Him." a. Only those who know God not only as a power but also as a Person who loves will dare truly seek Him. b. Faith then is what you know and believe about God and His Word. 12. No one can please God without faith. It is an absolute requirement. All the religion and rituals mean nothing without faith. 13. To come to God you must believe that there is a God and you must believe that God rewards those who sincerely seek him. Believing that God exists is only the beginning; even the demons believe in God’s existence. God requires that we move beyond acknowledgment of his existence to a personal, dynamic relationship with Him that will transform your life. 14. 1 John 1:8 If we claim we have no sin, we are only fooling ourselves and not living in the truth. 9 But if we confess our sins to him, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all wickedness. 10 If we claim we have not sinned, we are calling God a liar and showing that his word has no place in our hearts. 15. Forgiveness, in the Scriptures, supposes that there is confession, and there is no promise that it will be imparted unless a full acknowledgment has been made. God is faithful to His promises. He will do what He has assured us He will do in remitting them. 16. God is just to forgive us our sins. The forgiveness of sins is never an act of justice, but is an act of mercy. The word just is used in a larger sense, as denoting upright, equitable, acting properly in the circumstances of the case. We have the fullest assurance that God is ready to forgive us if we exercise true repentance and faith. No one can come to God without finding him ready to do all that is appropriate for a God to do in pardoning transgressors. God cleanses us from all wickedness by forgiving all that is past, treating us as if we were righteous, and ultimately by removing all the stains of guilt from the soul. 17. The Old Testament prophets had often condemned false protestations of innocence as self-deception; God required instead both admission of the sin and repentance. 18. Prayers for forgiveness must be preceded by confessions of sin and repentance. a. Psalm 32:1 Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, Whose sin is covered. 2 Blessed is the man to whom the LORD does not impute iniquity, And in whose spirit there is no deceit. 3 When I kept silent, my bones grew old Through my groaning all the day long. 4 For day and night Your hand was heavy upon me; My vitality was turned into the drought of summer. 5 I acknowledged my sin to You, And my iniquity I have not hidden. I said, "I will confess my transgressions to the LORD," And You forgave the iniquity of my sin. 19. Restoration, the action of returning something to a former condition, implies that former condition did exist and is desired. 20. Reconciliation, the action of restoring friendly relations between conflicting groups or make to be compatible, implies that former wounds have been appropriately medicated and healed. 21. Reformation, the action or process of making changes in something in order to improve it, implies that all parties are at the table and buy into the possible end product. 22. Confession, the act of acknowledging and admitting to a crime that you have committed, is required by the perpetrators before any meaningful steps can be taken forward. 23. Repentance, expressing sincere regret and remorse, must follow or drive confession. 24. Restitution, the recompense for injury and loss, is necessary to validate the confession and repentance. 25. Reparation, the making of amends for confessed wrong and compensation for damages, must be settled in order to assure a level platform for all future discussion. 26. Restoration, reconciliation and reformation must be preceded by confession and repentance and include restitution and reparation. 27. Hearts can be won and lives changed if confession and repentance precede restoration. 28. Restoration must include restitution and reparation to promote good, resist evil, and restore brokenness in our family, community and nation.
Practice 1. What kinds of things prevent us from confessing known sin in our lives? 2. Why do you think we are sometimes hesitant to repent of sin, even when we know God will forgive us? 3. Why should we confess our sins to God? 4. How do you feel when you have unconfessed sin in your life? 5. What has motivated you in the past to repent of selfish behaviors or attitudes? 6. What role does faith play in approaching and pleasing God? 7. When have you ever felt the "heavy hand" of the Lord on our country? 8. What is the only way we can please God with our lives? 9. What prompts committed followers of Christ to continue to exercise faith even when He never seems to "come through" for them? 10. Why do you think God sometimes leaves us in the dark about His will? 11. How does God’s promise of forgiveness apply to our country today? 12. How does the promise of being purified from all sin make you feel? 13. Why would someone claim that he or she was without sin? 14. What role does the confession of sins play restoration? 15. How important is fellowship with other believers that differ from you to you?
What are your thoughts?
(via 9/6/15 Sunday Service - YouTube)
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TRUE FREEDOM
TRUE FREEDOM We know that White supremacy permeates every aspect of society, from our politics, to our criminal justice systems, everyday interactions, and our institutions of higher education. To challenge it, we must stop kowtowing to appease those who will likely find us inferior and subhuman regardless of our speech patterns, education, hairstyle or choice of attire. We have far too many…
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Signs of True Contentment
Signs of True Contentment
Signs of True Contentment 1. Text a. Philippians 4:11 Not that I was ever in need, for I have learned how to be content with whatever I have. 12 I know how to live on almost nothing or with everything. I have learned the secret of living in every situation, whether it is with a full stomach or empty, with plenty or little. 13 For I can do everything through Christ, who gives me strength. 2.…
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