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Death And Loved Ones (An Honest Answer)

4/27/2015

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"But Abraham said to him, 'Son, remember that during your lifetime you had everything you wanted, and Lazarus had nothing. So now he is here being comforted and you are in anguish. And besides, there is a great chasm separating us, and anyone wanting to come to you from here is stopped at its edge; and no one over there can cross to us."
-Luke 16:25-26

Today, I had a co-worker ask me a question I hadn't really given much thought to. She asked me, "Do you think our loved ones still hear us after they're gone." Since I was busy, I told her, "I don't know," and went about my business. Recently having a grandmother I love greatly pass away, this question intrigued me, so I put some thought into it. I fully intended on talking to her about it later, but it never happened. That was a missed opportunity, and I don't want to miss an opportunity to answer this question. This is not an answer directed at her loved one, but is a response intended to cover the majority of those who would ask this question.

The Scripture cited at the beginning of this post is from a parable that Jesus was telling. In it, we see mentioned "Abraham's Bosom" (Heaven) and hell. It talks about two people who have died, each going to a different place. Since this is a parable, everything in it is not to be taken literally, but allegorically. From it we discern that, after death, there are only two places people could end up. Each one is freely chosen by the one who is sent there. Once there, there is no turning back. It is with this understanding that I would like to answer this question.

Hell is one of the two options. Those who go there have freely chosen to reject God and Jesus Christ. Remember that hell is a place of torment. Those there will never meet the most important Person to ever walk the face of the earth. There is enough evidence in nature for God that anyone who rejects Him has freely chosen to do so. Paul the apostle made this clear in Romans 1:20, and so have those who study natural theology. We can gain at least a basic understanding of Who God is by simply looking at His creation. The free choice to accept or reject this is up to the person.

Heaven is the second option. Remember that Heaven is a place of unspeakable joy, where we cannot even put into words the joy that we will see. Even if we could comprehend them, words could not express them. Those who go here accept the most important Person to ever walk the face of the earth, and will meet Him face to face. There is no greater joy for them than this. They have given up everything in order to find the One who made everything.

Now that we understand the two choices, we can say that the answer is, more probably than not, no. The reason is simple: those who have chosen hell experience no joy, including speaking to loved ones. Those in Heaven are already experiencing all of the joy they could possibly experience by being with the One for whom they were made. If it were possible, speaking to them would only diminish the joy they are experiencing. All the words we could say and all of the love that we can give are just a drop compared to the ocean of things they are experiencing in Heaven---things so great that no human language could adequately express even the smallest of these experiences.

If we truly love our departed loved ones, we will seek Jesus. For those of them who are in hell, I am sure that they would want you to find the joy that they missed. For those of them who are in Heaven, I am sure that they would not want you to miss the joy they are experiencing. So regardless, we are left with a choice: reject Jesus and miss the joys of Heaven, or accept Him and gain this joy that some of our loved ones are surely experiencing with Him.
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Three Questions

4/10/2015

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"And this is eternal life, that they may know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom You have sent."
-John 17:3


We live in a world that is constantly asking questions. "What's the big deal about believing in God?" "What difference will it make in my life?" "How can I believe in a God who will punish me for not believing in Him?" These are some of the questions that have been asked to Christians by unbelievers. I think that all of these are misguided questions, and I would like to take a minute to address them.

So, what is the big deal about believing in God? I think that the person who asks this question is missing the point. If what we think about God were not such a big deal, then why do militant atheists try to push failed arguments against His existence? The point is that we all know that what we think about God will affect how we live our lives. However, this question is misguided in another way.

Ultimately, God does not simply want us to believe in Him. He wants to have a relationship with us. He wants to talk to us, and for us to talk to Him. The person who makes a big deal about the existence of God is missing the mark and failing to see the bigger picture. The question is not "What's the big deal about believing in God?" Rather, the more important question is, "What's so important about being in a relationship with God?" The short answer is that it is of the utmost importance.

So what difference will this make in your life? The answer is that you are influenced the most by those who are the closest to you. What you believe about God will affect how you live. Whether or not you walk with Him will affect how others live. Knowing God and walking with Him brings hope, love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, gentleness, and self-control. It will not only change your life and give you hope in the darkest of times, but your walk with God will also shine through to others.

Some have asked the question, "How can I believe in a God who will punish me for not believing in Him?" This question is misguided. Any punishment received from God is because of disobedience, not merely for choosing not to believe. Besides, this question is akin to asking, "How can I believe that a judge would sentence me to prison if I commit a crime?" It's not a matter of belief. Judges like this exist, and God most certainly does exist. It's a matter of truth, not a matter of belief. It is misguided and careless not to believe that a judge will sentence you to prison should you commit a crime worthy of prison. In the same way, it is misguided and careless not to heed God's word. However, there is one more thing that must be addressed in regards to this question.

This question is misstated, as well.The question should not be, "How can I believe in a God who will punish me for not believing in Him?" Instead, the question should be, "How can I reject the loving and holy God who, by His grace, allowed me to wake up this morning? Especially since He knows about every single time I have 'stabbed Him in the back'." The truth is that this question betrays an entitlement mentality. But we are not entitled to anything. Everything we receive is by His grace. This is something we must always keep in mind.
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Knowing God: Our Salvation

2/17/2015

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"I love You, O LORD, my strength. The LORD is my Rock and my Fortress and my Deliverer, my God, my rock, in Whom I take refuge, my Shield, and the horn of my salvation, my stronghold. I call upon the LORD, who is worthy to be praised, and I am saved from my enemies. They confronted me in the day of my calamity, but the LORD was my support. He brought me out into a broad place; He rescued me because He delighted in me."
Psalm 18:1-3, 18-19

Where do you turn first whenever you have trouble? Why do you turn here? Whether it be family members or friends, material objects, or God, where we turn first speaks a lot about the level of trust we place in God. Every Christian should understand that God is not only the One Who protects us, but He is also the One Who saves us, both when we are in a bad situation here on earth or when we were in need of salvation for our souls. Knowing this, we can be confident when we place our trust in Him.

Those of us who walk with Jesus know that He can save us. Think back to a situation that could have gone bad, but didn't. Too often we credit ourselves with coming out of a bad situation by our own strength, while failing to realize that it was God who gave us this strength to overcome the situation. Ultimately, all good things come from Him, even the things we credit to ourselves.

David probably understood this principle more than anyone else. David wrote many of the Psalms while he was on the run from King Saul. During this time David was hunted like an animal because God had chosen David to be the next king of Israel, and Saul did not like this idea. David sang the words of Psalm 18 to God after one of the times that God delivered him from King Saul. He later penned this Psalm so that others could sing it to God, as well.

Look at the way in which David describes God in this Psalm. He describes God as his Strength, his Rock (more than once), his Fortress, his Deliverer, his Shield, his Stronghold, worthy to be praised, the One who saved David from David's enemies. This is a good description of what it means to trust God as our salvation.

As our Protector, God prevents many of the bad situations that could come our way from ever reaching us. As our Salvation, God delivers us from situations that are beyond our control. We must never forget this. When we don't understand this principle, we can always look back to the life of David with confidence that, just as God was David's Salvation, He will be ours.

It must be noted here that, just as God does not always protect us in the manner that we think best, He may not always deliver us from bad situations in our lives in the manner that we think best. His ways are higher than our ways. He can see things that we cannot. The best thing for us to do in these bad situations is to trust Him.

As we go throughout each and every day, let us look for the things that God does for us, whether they be His acts of protection or His acts of salvation. When we see these, let us not forget to thank Him, because He is worthy of our thanks. Let us not cease praising Him, because He is worthy of our praise.
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Knowing God: Our Protector

2/16/2015

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"Protect me as the pupil of Your eye; hide me in the shadow of Your wings from the wicked who treat me violently, my deadly enemies who surround me. They have become hardened; their mouths speak arrogantly. They advance against me; now they surround me. They are determined to throw me to the ground. But I will see Your face in righteousness; when I awake, I will be satisfied with Your Presence."
-Psalm 17:8-11,15

It seems that each and every day we hear of more bad news. Whether it is a change in the law that negatively affects Christians, or extremist groups causing physical harm to believers around the world, it seems that every day there is more bad news. Yet, regardless of how bad things get, there is always a hope. We must never forget this. David never did.

King David was persecuted by King Saul to the point that King Saul sent men out to find and kill David. Saul did this out of jealousy for the young David, who had been anointed by the prophet Samuel to become the king of Israel after Saul. Saul did not want to give up his throne or his power, and definitely not to this seemingly insignificant child from a small, seemingly insignificant town. Yet even in the midst of persecution, David knew that God had bigger plans for his life.

The same is true for all of us today. Regardless of where we live in the world, what language we speak, our nationality, etc., all of us who are in Christ serve the same God, Who rules over the world. Compared to our God, all of the lawmakers in the world are merely playing games when they try to run a country. Compared to our God, extremist groups that cause physical harm to others are powerless. There is nothing they can do about this.

We have to realize that we are not our own protectors. So often we think that we fend for ourselves, failing to realize that God is the One who put all of the pieces together. Yet we must always remember that we have never been able to fend for ourselves. God not only gave us life, but He set all of the conditions so that this life can be sustained. Even in this, we could not fend for ourselves. Our God is an awesome God!

God is our Protector. Without Him, we would not last any time at all on this planet. With Him, we can live on this planet having full confidence in Him and understanding that He is, was, and always will be in control. Even whenever life's circumstances upset us, remember that He is in control.

Those who trust in God will run to Him for protection. When they run to God for protection, God will protect them. He does not turn His back on His children. He cares for us like a father cares for his child. Because of this, we can be confident in Him.

David called to God for protection, and God protected David. David was outmatched by King Saul and his army. Yet this did not matter, because Saul's army was outmatched by God. David had confidence that, when he called upon God, God would respond by protecting him. God did not disappoint David. We also, can have the same confidence in God that David did.

One final note: God does not always do things in the way we think they should be done. He is the One with the plan. We are not. God may provide protection in a way that seems odd or contrary to what we think should happen. The only advice I can give here is this: trust Him. He knows what He is doing.
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Honoring God

2/15/2015

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"LORD, You are my portion and my cup of blessing; You hold my future. The boundary lines have fallen for me in pleasant places; indeed, I have a beautiful inheritance. I will praise the LORD who counsels me--even at night my conscience instructs me. I keep the LORD in mind always. Because He is at my right hand always, I will not be shaken."
Psalm 16:5-8

How many times do we come to God when we seek a blessing, especially a material blessing? It may seem as though we come to Him for these material blessings more often than we come to Him for anything else. We ask Him for our portion without even realizing that He is our Portion.

We cannot let our circumstances keep us from honoring God. It is important for us to realize that, as Christians, we already have everything we need. We may not always have everything that we want, but our God provides everything that we will ever need (Philippians 4:19). David realized that if he had God, he had everything he would ever need.

I believe that God wants us to honor Him with what He has given us. Part of honoring God means that we listen to Him. This may seem strange to some, but prayer is actually a two-way conversation! So often we ask God for what we want and rush away without listening to what He is saying. He tries to speak to us throughout the day, but so many times we stay too busy to realize that He is speaking to us. God is speaking more than we are listening. Here are some of the ways in which He speaks:

First, God speaks through the life of Jesus Christ. As God in the flesh, Jesus gave us an example to live by. When making a decision, we should look to Jesus first, before we look anywhere else. He will never steer us wrong.

Second, God speaks to us through His word. The Bible is our compass that guides us through the wilderness of life. It is the rudder that steers the ship of every Christian. It is God's love letter to each and every one of us. It is the single most important book in history. It is one way in which God speaks to every Christian. Read it often. Read it carefully. Read it prayerfully. Live it out. Otherwise, we miss another opportunity to listen to God speak.

Third, God speaks to us through His Holy Spirit. God gives every Christian direction each and every day. Sometimes, it is simply beyond explanation. I cannot tell you why I feel the need to witness to the homeless man I see on the street. Sometimes God speaks to us, and it is beyond anything we can explain.

Fourth, God speaks to us through our conscience. This is mentioned by David in the passage above. God gave us a conscience so that it would point back to Him. So many have their consciences seared from years and years of ungodly living. It is only God who can fix the conscience of a man or woman after he or she allows the conscience to become seared. The good news is this: God will continue to speak to us, looking for the moment that we choose to listen to Him.

Finally, God speaks in a still, small voice. This is the manner in which He spoke to the prophet Elijah (1 Kings 19:9-13) in the Old Testament. God still speaks in this way. We tend to become far too busy to take even a small portion of our day to sit and listen to His still, small voice. It is important that we take time away to listen to Him. Sit and watch the stars, and listen to God. Find one of your favorite places, go there, and listen to God. Whatever you do, remember to listen to God and to honor Him.
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God's Love

2/14/2015

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"The LORD is merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love. He does not deal with us according to our sins, nor repay us according to our iniquities. For as high as the heavens are above the earth, so great is His steadfast love toward those who fear Him; as far as the east is from the west, so far does he remove our transgressions from us."
Psalm 103:8,10-12

Traditionally, Valentine's Day is a day that is based around love. Specifically, Valentine's Day is based around love for a spouse or date. However, there is another love that is greater than any love any of us could give to a spouse or date. As much as we may love those significant people in our lives, God's love is greater. I hope you have your Bibles ready, because we are going to be talking about God's love.

Open your Bibles first to Romans 5:6-8. Here, the apostle Paul makes a great point. How many of us are willing to die for someone who has wronged us? How many of us would volunteer to take the electric chair in place of a convicted murderer? Yet even after we turned our backs on God, defied Him, and spit in His face, He still gave His Son for us. This is a love unmatched by anyone else in history. If we so celebrate the smaller love that we feel for important people in our lives, should we not also celebrate the greater love with which God loved us?

What about the above passage of Scripture? God is merciful and gracious to us, even though we do not deserve His mercy or grace. Even on our very worst days, God is not quick to become angry at us. His love for us is steadfast. God's love is great for those of us who honor and respect Him. He loves us so much that He took our sins away and separated them from us, even though those sins were our turning our backs on Him. His is forgiving.

Isaiah 38:17 reminds us that, even whenever we have difficult times, God is working though those hard times for our benefit. It is Him, in His love, that delivers us from the most difficult times in our lives. It is during these difficult times that some begin to question God's love. Yet God is doing something good in their lives, and they do not even realize it.

King David, in Psalm 89:1-2, makes the statement that God's love is worth singing about. He tells God that he will sing of God's faithful love forever. It would be wrong of us to ignore His love. His love is worth singing about.

In 1 John 4:16, John the apostle tells us that God is love. It is in God's very nature to love His creation. Here, John also personally testifies that he has come to know the love of God. If we remain in love, we remain in God. Jesus Christ made the love of God known to the world. He made it so known to the world that for us to call ourselves disciples of Christ, yet hate one of our brothers makes us a liar. We cannot both love God and our brother.

Finally, in Romans 8:35-39, Paul makes it clear that nothing can separate us from the love of God that is in Christ. Think about that. There is NOTHING that can separate us from the love of God in Christ. God loves you, and there is nothing you can do about it. If you deny that He loves you, He still loves you. If you doubt if He loves you, He still loves you. If you don't know if He loves you, He still loves you. God loves you, and there is nothing you can do about it.
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God vs. The Fool

2/13/2015

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"The fool says in his heart, "There is no God." They are corrupt, they do abominable deeds, there is none who does good. The LORD looks down from heaven on the children of man, to see if there are any who understand, who seek after God. They have all turned aside; together they have become corrupt; there is none who does good, not even one."
-Psalm 14:1-3

We all know that there are certain things that we should do, and certain things that we should not do. It is built into who we are like an engine in a car. This ability to know right from wrong is what keeps everyone from destroying each other and the planet on which we live. Yet how many of us have ever stopped to ask, "Where does this sense of right and wrong come from?" The truth is that objective morals cannot exist without a transcendent God.

Morals, without God, are merely subjective (based on the opinion of myself or someone else) or illusory (an illusion, or not real). I believe that David realized this when he penned Psalm 14. In this psalm, we see the moral argument for God's existence coming from the pages of Scripture itself.

There are a few things we should note about this piece of Scripture. First, the word "fool" here means not only someone who is foolish, but someone who is immoral, or morally deficient. It is easy for us to say that this passage refers to only atheists. However, this is not the case. Of course atheists have no objective reference for their moral values. If they want one, they must "borrow" from a worldview that believes that God exists, such as Christianity.

Second, in order for someone to "turn aside" from following God means that he or she was following God at one point. We can take this as more evidence that David was not only referring to atheists when he wrote this psalm. In the same way, in order to become corrupt, someone must have been uncorrupted prior to their corruption.

Finally, we can see that God considers it good to follow after Him. We must always remember this and, when we struggle, look to Him first. He will not leave us without guidance.

This passage also refers to anyone who does not live a moral life. It does us, as Christians, no good to look to God for objective moral values if we are not going to live like He commanded. "Love the LORD your God." "Love your neighbor as yourself." If we do not live by these values, then we are essentially living as though there is no God.

I am not preaching salvation by works. Salvation comes by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. However, to live in a manner inconsistent with biblical teaching will hurt us when it comes to witnessing to the those around us. David even appears to argue that, to believe in God, yet live as though He does not exist causes us to become corrupt people who do no good. This is a serious charge that we must seriously consider, as it comes from the pages of Scripture itself. We need to carefully consider what Scripture says and live our lives based on the fact of God's existence.

I have considered myself an apologist for a few years now, and there is one thing that I have learned from all of this time. This is that even the most logically sound, intelligent arguments for the existence of God will be challenged by anyone who does not want Him to exist. However, the one thing that cannot truly be challenged is a changed life. As many, if not more, people come to Christ by observing what Christ does in us than come to Him because of an intellectual argument for His existence. Remember this, and live life, following Jesus as your example.
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Respond Like David Did

2/13/2015

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"But I have trusted in Your steadfast love; my heart shall rejoice in Your salvation. I will sing to the LORD, because He has dealt bountifully with me."
-Psalm 13:5-6

We, as Christians, all have times in our lives at which point we cannot do anything but trust in God. When I typed that, I am sure you thought of something. However, it is not only at these points in our lives that we need to trust in God. The truth is that we need to trust God all the time.

King David had a difficult life. Yet in the midst of all of it, he penned some of the most beautiful psalms of praise to God. David constantly wrote about his trust in God, even in the middle of the most difficult times in his life. We can look to Psalm 13 for an illustration of this.

When we look at Psalm 13, we see three things. First, we see a cause. Second, we see an effect. Finally, we see David's response to the effect.

The cause of Psalm 13 is God's unfailing love. David understood that God's love never fails and is steadfast. David's attitude in life reflected the logical outcome of his faith in God's love. When he was in difficult situations, he went to God. When life was too difficult for him to handle on his own, he went to God. David's trust in God's love also produced an effect that he penned in this psalm.

The effect of Psalm 13 is that David's heart rejoiced in God's salvation. Since David understood that God's love is steadfast and unfailing, he rejoiced. Yes, even in the most difficult times in his life, King David chose to rejoice because of God's love. David rejoiced in God's salvation because he understood that, because of God's perfect love, God had a plan for his life to continue on. God did not want David dead. On the contrary, God wanted King David alive. After all, according to God's plan, Jesus Christ came from David's lineage.

King David's response was this: that he would sing to God because of all of the good that God did for him. King David realized that God is deserving of all of our praise. David would not hold back his praise from God in the same way that God did not hold back His loving mercy from David.

What about us? How do we respond whenever we are faced with trials, persecutions, etc.? Do we respond in the same way that David did? What would happen if we were to stop and realize that God's love is unfailing and steadfast? What effect would this have on our lives?

Taking this a step further, what would happen if we were to always remember that, since God is a loving, merciful God, He provides salvation to the righteous who call to Him? How would our lives change if we were to stop and think about this? How would our lives change if we chose to rejoice in this more than we do?

Finally, what are we doing to praise God for His unfailing love and His salvation that He has provided us? We should be doing more than simply going to church and singing a few songs. Praising Him should be such a deep part of our lives that it comes naturally to us. Difficult circumstances in life do not change God's goodness no more than a dark night can change the fact that light exists. How are you going to respond to His unfailing love and mercy and His salvation? The choice is up to you, but I would recommend responding like David did.
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Persecution

2/12/2015

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"Looking to Jesus, the founder and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is seated at the right hand of the throne of God. Consider Him who endured from sinners such hostility against himself, so that you may not grow weary or fainthearted. In your struggle against sin you have not yet resisted to the point of shedding your blood."
-Hebrews 12:2-4

When I talk about the persecution of Christians, what is the first thing you think about? I suspect that some would think of Christians here in America who are being made fun of for their faith. I also suspect that others would think of Christians in the Middle East, who are killed for their belief in Jesus. Still, I think that some would think of something else. Either way, we have no reason to expect persecution to go away.

Persecution is part of the Christian life. In Christ, we have become children of God. The world hates this. The world sees us as its enemy because of our relationship with God through Christ. Persecutions come for a variety of reasons, but they must not be our focus.

While He was still on earth, Jesus warned His disciples about persecution. He made it clear that, since He was persecuted, those who followed Him would be persecuted also. He was right. Christians around the world are persecuted daily for the faith. Some estimates place the number of Christians martyred each year for their faith at around 150,000 per year. The crazy thing is that this number could actually be higher!

We don't experience persecution of this level here in America. However, we need the same thing that Christians in the Middle East need when it comes  to overcoming persecution. Our solution to persecution is to look to Jesus.

Jesus was persecuted because of the truth He claimed. Yet He did not argue back against His persecutors. He did not attack them, but discouraged Peter when Peter did. He did not curse at His enemies. He did not become angry or upset or hurl insults at the Romans who were leading Him to be crucified. Rather, He said, "Father, forgive them." He prayed for them!!

This is why we need to look to Jesus. We need to make our attitude like His, in both good times and bad. Look to Him. He is, was, and always will be, our Example.
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Time Alone With Jesus

2/10/2015

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"'Martha, Martha,' the Lord answered, 'you are worried and upset about many things, but only one thing is needed. Mary has chosen what is better, and it will not be taken away from her."

Are you busy all the time? Do you have days where it seems like you do nothing but run around in circles and get nothing accomplished? The truth is that we all have days like this. Our natural reaction is to go and try harder, train harder, or work harder to accomplish our goals. This is our response even to the things that we do for the church in the name of Christ. Yet our normal response is not what is needed.

Most of us have read the story of Mary and Martha. They were two sisters who had completely different reactions to the presence of Jesus. They welcomed Jesus into their house when He entered their village. They probably heard about all of the wonderful things He was doing and witnessed some of these things themselves! After they invited Him into their house, Martha immediately began to serve those in the house, but Mary sat at the feet of Jesus and listened to Him speak. In time, Martha became upset because Mary was not helping her serve the people in the house. Martha appealed to Jesus, asking Him to command Mary to help her serve. Yet Jesus took quite a different route.

Instead of commanding Mary to help Martha serve, Jesus consoled Martha, but made it clear to her that Mary was making the right choice by listening to Him. I am sure that Jesus thought that it was a good thing to serve guests. Yet He made it clear to Martha that, when He is present, we should listen to Him.

In the same way that Martha was so caught up in serving others that she did not spend time with Jesus, so we can get so caught up with the worries and work of our own lives that we fail to spend time with Him. Let me make this clear: If Jesus is speaking, we should be listening. If we fail to do so, we risk falling into the same trap as Martha did.

Today, whether or not you feel like you are running around and going nowhere, stop for a minute and spent quiet time alone with Jesus. It will be the best thing you can do!

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    Travis Stockelman is an evangelical Christian who lives in Phenix City, Alabama.

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