“Sentence came from the judge that three of us should be executed according to the Islamic law. Mohammed stepped in the platform. We were down there and they put the rope around him. They give him his, his right the last word so he shouted all of his lungs and he said: “Jesus here I come!” The hanger was so angry he just pulled the platform.” What happened when it is turn to be hanged? Watch his testimony!
“Therefore my beloved, just as always you have obeyed, not only as in my presence, but now much more in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling. For it is God who works in you to will and to act on behalf of His good purpose.” – Philippians 2:12-13
Matthew Henry Commentary Philippians 2:12-18: “We must be diligent in the use of all the means which lead to our salvation, persevering therein to the end. With great care, lest, with all our advantages, we should come short. Work out your salvation, for it is God who worketh in you. This encourages us to do our utmost, because our labour shall not be in vain: we must still depend on the grace of God. The working of God’s grace in us, is to quicken and engage our endeavours. God’s good-will to us, is the cause of his good work in us. Do your duty without murmurings. Do it, and do not find fault with it. Mind your work, and do not quarrel with it. By peaceableness; give no just occasion of offence. The children of God should differ from the sons of men. The more perverse others are, the more careful we should be to keep ourselves blameless and harmless. The doctrine and example of consistent believers will enlighten others, and direct their way to Christ and holiness, even as the light-house warns mariners to avoid rocks, and directs their course into the harbour. Let us try thus to shine. The gospel is the word of life, it makes known to us eternal life through Jesus Christ. Running, denotes earnestness and vigour, continual pressing forward; labouring, denotes constancy, and close application. It is the will of God that believers should be much in rejoicing; and those who are so happy as to have good ministers, have great reason to rejoice with them.”
Thanks for visiting this page. If you happen to stumble here looking for answers and searching for meaning of your life, it’s no accident! I encourage you to pay attention and have full concentration as you watch the video below. David Wilkerson, a prophet of God, shared a very powerful message that you need to hear. It’s for every single one of us. It’s a strong warning and we have to make a strong stand. Our decision determines our very own destiny as soon as we stop breathing here on Earth. Are you ready to meet your Creator? If not, the video below is for you! God bless.
David Wilkerson was the Founding Pastor of Times Square Church in New York City. He was called to New York in 1958 to minister to gang members and drug addicts, as told in the best-selling book, The Cross and the Switchblade. In 1987, David Wilkerson returned to “the crossroads of the world” to establish Times Square Church. As a pastor of the church, he faithfully led this congregation, delivering powerful biblical messages that encourage righteous living and complete reliance on God.
Derek Prince, one of the most admired teacher of the Word of God, explained in this video about the possibility of having both the Holy Spirit and another spirit that is not of God in the life of a Christian believer. It’s a bit of a controversial issue if we think that because the Holy Spirit is holy, and therefore, He cannot co-exist with an unclean spirit. Derek Prince quoted to scriptures that somehow describe this situation: First, Deuteronomy 22:9 which says: “You shall not sow your vineyard with different kinds of seed, lest the yield of the seed which you have sown and the fruit of your vineyard be defiled.” And second, Deuteronomy 22:9 which says: ““You shall not wear a garment of different sorts, such as wool and linen mixed together.”
It’s really good to listen to Biblical explanations in the point of view of theologians whose ministry is about explaining difficult questions regarding our Christian faith. One of the questions that is commonly asked by other religions like Muslims, Buddhists, and even Atheists is this: Where in the Bible Does Jesus Actually Say He is God? Michael Ramsden, International Director of the Ravi Zacharias International Ministries, answers and expound this topic. His main focus is Psalm 23. Watch the video below to learn Biblical scriptures and principles about this topic.
23 The Lord is my shepherd;
I shall not [a]want.
2 He makes me to lie down in [b]green pastures;
He leads me beside the [c]still waters.
3 He restores my soul;
He leads me in the paths of righteousness
For His name’s sake.
4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death,
I will fear no evil;
For You are with me;
Your rod and Your staff, they comfort me.
5 You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies;
You anoint my head with oil;
My cup runs over.
6 Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me
All the days of my life;
And I will [d]dwell in the house of the Lord
[e]Forever.
Tags:
Psalm 21, Jesus God, Jesus as God Bible
Powered by WordPress & Theme by Anders Norén