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Have you ever felt weak? God reminds us that when we are weak, we should confess His strength.

 

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In life, there is good success and bad success. Bad success is the kind of success you get at the expense of your personal well-being, relationships, etc, while good success sees you prosper in every area of your life.

 

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What is justification? It’s translated from the Greek word “dikaiosis”, which was a word typically used in a court setting where someone is declared not guilty and they are ‘justified’. Whereas if the judge declares them guilty, they are condemned. When we read about justification in the New Testament, it refers to how we are declared not guilty by God even though we have sinned.

 

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No matter what, your story doesn’t end in mediocracy or defeat.

 

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God created man from dirt (Gen. 2:7). Everyone came from dirt and dirt really doesn’t have a positive connotation in society - dirty mouths, dirt cheap, unclean. On the contrary, everything God does is beautiful and magnificent - He designed heaven with gates of pearl and streets of Gold - but for the Son He sent for us, He used dirt.

 

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God is not just interested in the big things that affect us, but he cares about the small things that affect us too. There is nothing too insignificant! So wipe out the idea that God only wants to hear about out big issues and doesn’t want to bother with small issues.

 

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Grace and truth don’t exactly go together, do they? Grace is mercy and though truth will set us free, it’ll probably tick us off before we can be set free. The tension is in balancing grace and truth; grace without truth is meaningless and truth without grace crushes people, but grace AND truth is medicine. Jesus lived in this tension, ministering grace and truth to others.

 

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A news article in May 1970 contained one of the first uses of the idiom “on the bubble.” Referring to a state of uncertainty, the expression was used in relation to rookie race car driver Steve Krisiloff. He’d been “on the bubble,” having posted a slow qualifying lap for the Indianapolis 500. Later, it was confirmed that his time—though the slowest of those who qualified—allowed him to compete in the race.

 

 

 

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The world we live in now is all about the ‘next best thing’. We’re always up to date with trends, using the latest iPhones, flaunting the latest fashion. Our attention is divided among so many things - keeping up with the next best thing and what’s going on in school or work or with our relationships. We live in a world of ‘ many things’, as opposed to the ‘one thing’ the Psalmist in Psalm 27 prays about - to dwell with the Lord forever. In today’s context, it refers to following Jesus.