The Holiest Place Is Now Home | Hebrews 9:3-10
In the old tabernacle is seen a picture of Jesus. Yet, it is only a picture. The possibility exists of falling more in love with the photograph than with Jesus.
In the old tabernacle is seen a picture of Jesus. Yet, it is only a picture. The possibility exists of falling more in love with the photograph than with Jesus.
Oftentimes, our greatest usefulness is found within the framework of tribulation, especially when we respond to Christ rather than react to our circumstances.
The world thinks we’re losers. The world thinks we’re dull. That’s because they’ve never been to the Tent of Meeting. Maybe, it’s time to take the tour.
Is it possible that Jesus sent the Revelation to the churches of the first century but that He actually meant its message only for churches in the distant future? Is it conceivable that a doctor might prescribe a medication for a patient with some severe condition, then, tell that patient not to take it for, say, two-thousand years? What do you think?
It may seem at present that the kingdom of God is losing. However, if you know the Who, then you don’t have to worry about the what.
We usually have a difficult time believing that God works in the present. It’s easier to believe that God has worked in the past, isn’t it? It’s easier to say that God has worked in ways that are identifiable after the fact – but not now in the present moment. What say you?
Resurrection Morning is the most important morning in history. The events of that day confirm three very important truths about resurrection, and thus, about life. Consider how these truths dramatically impact life in the twenty-first century.
Why did Jesus subject Himself to the malice and brutality of crucifixion? More importantly, what will we do in response to the One who voluntarily endured such a house of ignominious horrors for us?
Why settle for the field rep when you can deal with the owner? Why settle for the outpost when you can walk right into headquarters?