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Date Posted: 13:58:20 06/03/22 Fri
Author: c
Subject: Supplementary teachings 6/2002 (revised)

Our Daily Bread 7/12/22

(edited)

A Teachable Spirit

It has become sadly "normal" to attack not only the opinions of others but also the person holding the opinion. This can be true in academic circles as well. For this reason, I was stunned when scholar and theologian Richard B. Hays wrote a paper that forcefully took to task a work that he had written years earlier! In Reading with the Grain of Scripture, Hays demonstrated great humility of heart as he corrected his own past thinking, now fine-tuned by his life-long commitment to learning.

....Like the apostle Paul, who claimed that even after following Christ for decades, he continued to pursue knowing Jesus (Philippians 3:10). Solomon urged the wise to listen, to learn, and to continue to grow.

...As we seek to continue to grow and learn about the things of faith (and the things of life), may we allow the Holy Spirit to guide us into truth (John 16:13).,that we might better comprehend the wonders of our good and great God.

Bill Crowder

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Turning Points daily devotion

Friday, May 27

How Peculiar!

But ye are…a peculiar people.
1 Peter 2:9, KJV

Many of the older translations of the Bible used the word peculiar to describe the people of God. In the king James Version, for example, we learn that Israel is to be God’s “peculiar treasure” (Exodus 19:5) and that Christians are to be a “peculiar people, zealous for good works” (Titus 2:14). Newer versions update the language, telling us we are a special people.

Peculiar now has a different connotation.

And yet…

A. W. Tozer wrote, “A real Christian is an odd number anyway. He feels supreme love for One whom he has never seen, talks familiarly every day to Someone he cannot see, expects to go to Heaven on the virtue of Another, empties himself in order to be full, admits he is wrong so he can be declared right, goes down in order to get up, is strongest when he is weakest, richest when he is poorest and happiest when he feels worst. He dies so he can live, forsakes in order to have, gives away so he can keep, sees the invisible, hears the inaudible and knows that which passes knowledge.”

How special we are!

Be not afraid to possess this peculiar character, for though it is misunderstood on earth, it is well understood in heaven.

Charles Spurgeon

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BIBLE TEACHINGS, VIDEOS & ARTICLES

KING SOLOMON, SAND, AND STARS

ONE FOR ISRAEL


- FEBRUARY 20, 2022

King Solomon is famous for his reign of peace and prosperity. However, despite a good start, he did not share his father’s passion for God as time went on. Paying careful attention to the biblical narrative, we can spot a few clues about where Israel was headed and why… and what it might mean for us as believers today.

“Judah and Israel were as numerous as the sand by the sea in abundance, eating and drinking and rejoicing. Now Solomon ruled over all the kingdoms from the River to the land of the Philistines up to the border of Egypt. They brought tribute and served Solomon all the days of his life.” (1 Kings 4:20-21)

What does this first sentence remind you of: “Judah and Israel were as numerous as the sand by the sea in abundance”? It reminds me of God’s promise, His covenant, with Abraham:

“I will surely bless you, and I will surely multiply your offspring as the stars of Heaven and as the sand that is on the seashore. And your offspring shall possess the gate of his enemies, and in your offspring shall all the nations of the earth be blessed, because you have obeyed My voice.” (Genesis 22:17-18)

But there is a twist.

GOD ALWAYS FULFILLS HIS WORD

God made His covenant with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob involving a descendants, a land, and the promise of blessing for all nations. (His promises to Abraham can be found in Genesis 12:1-3, then in chapters 15 and 17, to Isaac in 26:3-5, and to Jacob in 28:12-15). Solomon noted that after several long centuries God’s promises had come to pass:

“Blessed be the Lord Who has given rest to His people Israel, according to all that He promised. Not one word has failed of all His good promise, which He spoke by Moses His servant.” (1 Kings 8:56)

So much had happened! The childless octogenarian really did bear offspring—when he was almost 100 years old! The twelve tribes of Israel really did go into slavery for 400 years in Egypt, and were dramatically delivered and brought back with great riches to the Land of Promise (exactly as foretold in Genesis 15:13-16). Then they really did possess the gates of their enemies and now here they all are, from Dan to Beersheva, settled in the Land of Israel. Just as God had said. And here sits Solomon in his palace in Jerusalem, in all his splendor, with a magnificent temple to the God of Israel. No wonder the abundantly numerous people of Israel were eating, drinking and rejoicing. It really happened!

However, even in the very chapter where Solomon’s Israel are basking in the glory, we see telltale cracks. There are hints at a divided kingdom (Judah and Israel were as numerous as the sand by the sea in abundance) and there is talk of gathering tens of thousands of horses in verse 26–something specifically prohibited for Israelite kings in Leviticus 17:16. Trouble loomed. This golden era would not last long. Yes, there was peace and prosperity, yes the kingdom was extensive and life was good, yes the Israelites were abundant as the grains of sand… but still one aspect of God’s promise was outstanding and no one seemed to notice.

The promises were fulfilled! But they were keeping all God’s blessing for themselves. They had forgotten about blessing the nations.

Solomon later mentions the importance of nations recognizing the God of Israel but assumes it will happen when they see how jolly blessed Israel is:

Let these words of mine, with which I have pleaded before the Lord, be near to the Lord our God day and night, and may He maintain the cause of His servant and the cause of His people Israel, as each day requires, that all the peoples of the earth may know that the Lord is God; there is no other. (1 Kings 8:59-60)

However, these promises given to Abraham were never supposed to be just for the people of Israel; they were for whole world. God would use Israel as His chosen vessel to deliver The Seed, the Messiah, who would redeem and deliver the world from sin. Solomon and co. made the mistake, a mistake we are all prone to make, of thinking that God’s miracles and promises are all about us.

SAND AND STARS

When God spoke to Abraham in Genesis 22 He promised not only sand but stars.

God said that Abraham’s descendants would be “as the stars of heaven and as the sand that is on the seashore”. The narrator of Solomon’s reign only mentioned one of them: sand. These two metaphors are very interesting to consider. The Hebrew word for sand (חול, “chol”) also means something like “ordinary”. It is used in contrast to “holy”. Shabbat and the feasts are holy days, “kadosh”, but the other days are regular “chol”. It’s not something evil or terrible, but just not set apart or special. Like sand. If we want to talk about someone being secular, this is the root word used, and it is interesting that the extremely secular city of Tel Aviv was built on sand dunes! We can think of sand as carnal as opposed to spiritual.

Stars on the other hand often represent God’s holy people. The twelve tribes of God’s holy people are represented as stars in Joseph’s dream (Genesis 37:9). The prophet Daniel gives a remarkable hint about the different destinies of the saved and unsaved, the wise and the foolish, using a picture of stars:

And many of those who sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, some to everlasting life, and some to shame and everlasting contempt. And those who are wise shall shine like the brightness of the sky above; and those who turn many to righteousness, like the stars forever and ever. (Daniel 12:2-3)

Similarly, in the New Testament, Paul uses this same star metaphor from the Hebrew Scriptures:

Do all things without grumbling or disputing, that you may be blameless and innocent, children of God without blemish in the midst of a crooked and twisted generation, among whom you shine as lights in the world, holding fast to the Word of life, so that in the day of Christ I may be proud that I did not run in vain or labor in vain. (Philippians 2:14-16)

WISDOM FROM SOLOMON’S EXAMPLE

Sand is concerned with the realm here on earth. Sand represents the worldly ones who think on the micro scale, and who struggle to perceive God’s overarching plans for the nations but are focussed on their own gratification and gain..

Stars, however, think beyond themselves and pour out their own lives for the sake of others. They shine and illuminate the way in the darkness, no matter how dark it gets.

Solomon’s kingdom was in some ways built on sand. It would not last long. Sure, they arrived in the Land and prospered for a while, but it was a house divided and it did not stand. Yeshua the Messiah on the other hand, the Seed of Promise, came to the earth and poured out His life as a sacrifice for many, to show the way back to the Father. He showed the way to eternal life. God’s ways are far bigger and better than ours. The rejoicing in the time of Solomon knows nothing of the rejoicing there will be in the house of our Heavenly Father!

God is faithful to keep His promises, and will not let His word fall to the ground—even if we are unfaithful. But when God blesses you, when He fulfills a promise to you, don’t keep it to yourself! Give it back to God to see what powerful things He will do to reach far more lives than you could ever imagine.

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Back to the Bible

May 21, 2022 2:00 am EDT

Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People?

May 21

Read Job 19:23-27 (ESV)

“Oh that my words were written! Oh that they were inscribed in a book! Oh that with an iron pen and lead they were engraved in the rock forever! For I know that my Redeemer lives, and at the last He will stand upon the earth. And after my skin has been thus destroyed, yet in my flesh I shall see God, whom I shall see for myself, and my eyes shall behold, and not another. My heart faints within me!

Reflect

What lessons has God taught you through suffering? Do you ever struggle with the “why” of your trials?

All of us have wrestled with the question of why God allows suffering. In fact, the problem of evil is often cited by atheists as a reason why they don’t believe in God at all. It is often even more baffling to us that a loving, all-powerful God would allow good people to suffer.

In the book of Job, a righteous man wrestles with that exact question. We don’t know exactly who wrote the book of Job, but details from the text about the culture lead scholars to believe that it is the oldest book in the Bible probably written about 2,000 B.C.

The very beginning of the book gives us insight into events in heaven. satan approached God and asserted that the only reason Job was righteous and faithful to the Lord was because God had blessed him. satan predicted that if God allowed Job to suffer, then he would curse God. So God allowed satan to test Job. His only limit was that he could not kill Job. satan attacked Job’s health, his livelihood, and killed his children.

In chapters 3-37, we read conversations that Job had with his wife and his friends. His wife’s advice was to “curse God and die” (Job 2:9). Job rebuked her: “You speak as one of the foolish women would speak. Shall we receive good from God, and shall we not receive evil?” (Job 2:10). His friends no doubt meant well but their conclusions about Job’s problems were incorrect and overly simplistic. Job repeatedly maintained his innocence and felt as if his friends were judging him. Job and his friends debated back and forth about why God allowed Job to suffer while evil people appeared to prosper. Job definitely questioned God and wanted to argue his case before Him, but he didn’t curse Him or reject Him. On the contrary he said, “Though He slay me, I will hope in Him…” (Job 13:15).

In chapters 38-42, God answered for Himself by speaking through a whirlwind. Basically, God inquired where Job was when He created the world? Does Job have the power or the know-how to rule and care for the entire world? Only God as the Creator and Sustainer of life has that knowledge and power. Who are mere men to question Almighty God or make assumptions about His ways? After God’s speech, we see Job admit that compared to God, he is insignificant and lacks the wisdom to answer (Job 40:4-5). In other words, he wisely and humbly shuts his mouth.

God also challenged Job asking “Will you even put Me in the wrong? Will you condemn Me that you may be in the right?” (Job 40:8). Essentially, when Job was complaining about God allowing him to suffer while evil prospered, he was acting like he knew better than God. He was asserting that God was in the wrong! That is quite the accusation to make against God! And yet, if we are being honest, I’d guess that we’ve all made this assertion about God before. Somehow we think that if we were God, we’d do it better. Yikes.

In those moments, we need to humble ourselves like Job does in response. In Job 42:2-3, Job repents and submits to God’s sovereignty and authority over his life: “I know that You can do all things, and that no purpose of Yours can be thwarted. ‘Who is this that hides counsel without knowledge?’ Therefore I have uttered what I did not understand, things too wonderful for me, which I did not know.”

In the end, the Lord restored Job’s fortune and family. In fact, He blessed Job twofold and he lived to be an old man who saw four generations of his offspring. God gave Job so much after his intense experience of suffering. But there is one thing Job never got—the answer as to why he was suffering. Instead, he was reminded who God is—our Creator and our Sustainer who is all-powerful, all-knowing, perfectly just, and perfectly loving. When Job was reminded of that, he didn’t need to know the reason for his pain. He knew he could trust God because He is sovereign over all.

Even in this ancient book, we see a Scarlet Thread of redemption. In today’s verse, we see that Job clearly believed that God would redeem his life after death. He also clearly believed in a resurrected body because after his flesh has decayed, he still believed he would see God in his flesh. Friends, we will likely never know the why behind the question of suffering. But we do know that like Job, God often uses suffering to test us, grow us, and mature us. We know that we can trust God because He is sovereign. Most of all, we know that our Redeemer lives and at last He will stand upon the earth. We’ll see Him in our own flesh with our own eyes.

Pray

Lord, I don’t understand why You’ve allowed suffering in my life. But I do know that You are sovereign. You can see the whole picture while I can only see a fragment. So I trust You. Take my trials and teach me more about You. Help me persevere and mature. No matter what, my hope is in You. Amen.

~ Pastor Nat Crawford

-----------------------------------=

intouch.org daily devotion

Unstoppable Love

God's love for us never ends, but we must open our hearts to receive it.

May 30, 2022

Romans 8:31-39

God is love. It is His very nature to care for His creation unconditionally. This means that no matter what we do, the Lord will not stop loving us. After reading that sentence, many people are going to think of a dozen reasons why they are an exception. So let me make this clear: God loves each of us, and the only thing preventing us from experiencing that love is our own hesitation to accept it.

The truth is, none of us deserve the Lord’s love, and yet He freely gives it anyway. Some people intellectually believe every word of the Bible but still feel unloved because they judge themselves unworthy. Their doubt acts like a dam, keeping the flow of God’s care from their heart—and the barrier will hold as long as the person believes divine love must be earned.

Romans 8:32 tells the good news that “God is for us,” and the cross is a stunning example: Jesus died so we could be purified and enter into a relationship with the Father. The Savior’s atoning sacrifice is itself proof of God’s love, but there are many other expressions of it, including a unique purpose and plan for each of His children. And through His sovereign control, He works every situation—whether good or bad in itself—to our benefit. Won’t you ask the Lord to reveal and help you clear away anything that might be blocking the flow of His relentless love?

-------------------------=

intouch.org

FEATURE ARTICLE

The Measure of Our Devotion

It’s time to stop worrying about spiritual resumes and get on with growing.

Renee Oglesby May 26, 2022

After trusting the Lord Jesus Christ as Savior, far too many new believers are given the impression they’re at the finish line instead of the starting gate. Somehow nobody teaches them that once they’re saved, they are to begin growing in the Christian life. And that growth is into Christlikeness. God intends to live through His children so that people see Christ in us. They listen to our speech and pick up on allusions to Him. In our presence, they sense something special within us. And that something is the very living presence of Jesus Christ.

—Charles F. Stanley, “Living the Extraordinary Life: The Characteristics”


Few things strike fear into an employee’s heart like the phrase performance review. It is daunting to know someone is evaluating your skills and function in the workplace, deciding whether you’ve measured up to expectations and are officially “worth your salt,” as the saying goes.

Believers may feel a similar sort of appraisal is happening as they live out their Christian life. Jesus established a formidable example for us to follow: total perfection. And though we know our loving Father is both merciful and just, many Christians harbor a secret fear of the moment after death when they meet Him face-to-face. They imagine every poor decision and sinful failure played out on a movie screen for the entire host of heaven to see: a literal performance review of their entire life. After all, “it is destined for people to die once, and after this comes judgment” (Hebrews 9:27). Anticipating this, we put pressure on ourselves, working hard to be Christlike and do the Christlike thing.

But in the quote above, Dr. Stanley reminds us of something vital. God, instead of comparing our actions and attitudes with an endless checklist, recognizes the spiritual growth He worked in us incrementally throughout our life. He sees each instance when we displayed the fruit of the Spirit, traits only He could inspire (Galatians 5:22-23). He understands every moment we longed to love Him more and know Him better. And most importantly, He sees our mistakes, imperfections, and sins wholly covered by the blood of His perfect Son.

God sees each instance when we displayed the fruit of the Spirit, traits only He could inspire. He understands every moment we longed to love Him more and know Him better.

I’m not downplaying our need to do the things we know contribute to our spiritual growth and maturity—disciplines like prayer, corporate worship, and the study of God’s Word. But our Father, more than anyone else, knows such things don’t always come easily to us. They take time, effort, and intention. And though essential, these aren’t actions we must force ourselves to attempt in our own strength; rather, they are ones He will call and empower us to accomplish. What’s more, they shouldn’t be attempted because we dread some impossible, eternal performance review, but because we love our Heavenly Father. And because these actions ultimately cultivate joy in us—both in our lifetime and beyond.

--------------------------=

intouch.org daily deovtioni

The Reality of God’s Love

No matter what our circumstances might suggest, God still loves us and will never stop.

May 31, 2022

2 Corinthians 11:23-27

Have you ever wondered why a God of love lets bad things happen to you? Or whether your past keeps Him from loving you? But just because you may feel unloved doesn’t mean that you actually are. The apostle Paul could probably relate. In today’s reading we see that he encountered hardship after hardship while following God. And his past was so checkered with sin (Acts 8:1-3; Acts 9:1-2) that he could have assumed he had good reason to feel unloved.

Yet Paul kept spreading his message of hope—that God loves us and sent His Son to die for our sins. The situation we find ourselves in may be unfair, painful, or humiliating, but it doesn’t mean God has stopped loving us. Sometimes we face difficulty because He is smoothing our rough edges and molding us into His image. Other trials are instigated by satan but are allowed through the Lord’s permissive will.

Either way, God is working everything out for our good, according to His specific purposes for each believer’s life (Romans 8:28). The key to accepting the truth of God’s unconditional love is to focus attention on Him rather than on your circumstances. When you are learning of Him, talking with Him, and sharing your life with Him, trust and faith will replace doubt and fear.

--------------------------=

Our Daily Bread 6/2/22

Set Apart

(edited)


When John Wesley heard about the riot, he hurried to Staffordshire to help his brother. Soon an uruly crowd surrounded the place where John was staying. Courageously, he met face to face with their leaders, speaking to them so serenely that one by one their anger was assuaged.

Wesley's gentle and quiet spirit calmed an angry mob. But it wasn't a gentleness that occurred naturally in his heart. Rather, it was the heart of the Savior Whom Wesley followed so closely. Jesus said, "Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls" (Matthew 11:29). This yoke of gentleness became the true power behind the apostle Paul's challenge to us: "Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love" (Ephesians 4:2).

In our humanness, such patience is impossible for us. But by the fruit of the Spirit in us, the gentleness of the heart of Christ can set up apart and equp us to face a hostile world. When we do, we fulfill Paul's words, "Let your gentleness be evident to all" (Philippians 4:5).

Bill Crowder

----------------------------=

Our Daily Bread 6/6/22

The Kindness of Candor

(edited)

"My friend, sometimes you sound more holier than you really are."

Those words were leveled with a direct gaze and gentle smile. Had they come from someone other than a close friend and mentor whose discernment I highly valued, my feelings might have been hurt. Instead, I winced and laughed at the same time, knowing that while his words "hit a nerve," he was also right. Sometimes when I talked about my faith, I used jargon that didn't sound natural, which gave the impression that I wasn't being sincere. My friend loved me and was trying to help me be more effective in sharing with others what I genuinely believed. Looking back, I see it as some of the best advice I ever received.

"Wounds from a friend can be trusted," Solomon wisely wrote, "but an enemy multiplies kisses" (Proverbs 27:6). My friend's insight demonstrated the truth of that counsel. I was grateful he cared enough to tell me something I needed to hear, even though he knew it might not be easy to accept....

Candor can be kindness when measured out with genuine humble love. May God give us the wisdom to receive it and impart it well, and so reflect His caring heart.

James Banks

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intouch Daily devotion June 2, 2022

Avoiding Foolish Choices

No believer is immune to sin, but we fare better when we slow down and rely on God's Word.

Proverbs 14:12-18

Most people don’t set out to sabotage their future, yet it can happen anyway because of their own ignorance, rebellion, or blatant disregard for God and His Word. The course of one’s entire life can be derailed by foolish errors in judgment, and future consequences can be disastrous.

As Christians, we have God’s Word and His Spirit to guard and guide us, but that doesn’t make us immune to poor choices, especially in times of weakness. We’re more likely to make unwise decisions when extremely hungry, angry, lonely, and tired. Let these conditions—and the acrostic H-A-L-T—signal to us that it’s time to pause and evaluate our decision-making.

Impatience and strong desires can also lead us astray and blind us to potential consequences. That’s why we must learn to make decisions by using a long-term perspective instead of focusing on what is immediately in front of us.

As you look back over your life, do you see choices made in times of weakness or impatience that have led to negative outcomes? Even when a need seems urgent, it’s best to slow down and carefully consider your steps so you can be satisfied with the course ahead.

--------------------------------=

Grace to You - Pastor John MacArthur

Drawing Near devotion

6/2/22

Receiving the Word

"This you know, my beloved brethren. But let everyone be quick to hear, slow to speak and slow to anger; for the anger of man does not achieve the righteousness of God. Therefore putting aside all filthiness and all that remains of wickedness, in humility receive the Word implanted, Which is able to save your souls" (James 1:19-21).

True believers receive God’s Word.

The key word in today's passage is "receive" (James 1:21). Believers are to receive God's Word. That's what distinguishes them from unbelievers. Jesus said to a group of religious unbelievers, "Why do you not understand what I am saying? It is because you cannot hear My Word. . . . He who is of God hears the Words of God; for this reason you do not hear Them, because you are not of God" (John 8:43, 47).

"Hear" in those verses doesn't refer to hearing with the ear only. Jesus' audience heard in that sense—even to the point of wanting to kill Him for what He said (v. 59)—but they didn't receive and obey His Words. By rejecting the Truth, they proved themselves to be children of the devil, who is the father of lies (v. 44).

Peter called God's Word the imperishable, living, and abiding Seed that brings salvation (1 Peter 1:23). But receiving God's Word isn't limited to salvation alone. As a Christian, you have the Word implanted within you. Now you must nurture It by removing the weeds of filthiness and wickedness so It can produce the fruit of righteousness. That isn't a one-time effort, but a lifestyle of confession, looking into God's Word, desiring His message, and longing to obey It. That doesn't mean you'll be sinlessly perfect, but your life will be marked by ever-increasing spiritual maturity and obedience to the Word. When you are disobedient, you should feel an enormous tension in your spirit until you repent and make things right.

Are you hearing and receiving God's Word in that way? Do those who know you best see you as a person whose life is governed by biblical principles? Jesus said, "If you abide in My Word, then you are truly disciples of Mine" (John 8:31). Receive His Truth and abide in It continually!

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Today in the Word

3/28/22

jezebel: Victory and defeat

(edited)

Sometimes, even after we see God provide for us in miraculous ways, we settle back into our old pattern of worry and doubt. Consider Elijah's example, and how you can live by faith, and not fear.

Kelli Worrall

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Discovering the Jewish Jesus - Rabbi Kirt A. Schneider

Rabbi's Message of the month - May 2022 (Audio CD)

A Supernatural Strategy for overcoming your challenges - part 1

(summarized teachings - not exact quotes)


T5

Saints must realize knowing Yeshua helps us overcome and walk through circumstances because that's how the Heavenly Father wants saints to be aware.

Victory is knowing Yeshua is the answer to facing any ups or downs in circumstances changing.

We shouldn't consider bad possible outcomes of circumstances as deserving a fear reaction and response.


T6 - T7

Holy Spirit thoughts should view negative outcomes as something the Heavenly Father is doing for a reason (James chapter 1:2 - 6).

Victory is us saints knowing that we are complete in Faithful and True Holy Jesus Christ.

Internal victory that comes with not trying to control our circumstances.

Saints should use Holy Spirit wisdom to view circumstances.

We can't control our circumstances.

We need an internal experience that Yeshua helps us overcome all circumstances.

The Holy Spirit gives saints strength to have courage and strength to reject fear.

Following James 1:2 - 6 is a choice and decision. It is an act of faith and love for the Heavenly Father and Jesus Christ. This gives us a sweet fragrance like worship. This opens up a channel for the Holy Spirit. This becomes a lifestyle.

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