I used to feel guilty when I didn’t pray. If I didn’t make it through my prayer list or spend half an hour in solitary prayer, I’d feel guilty for not praying more.
Guilt isn’t from God. Conviction is. Guilt drives us into a corner; conviction drives us to Christ. Somewhere along the way, I was liberated from prayer-by-guilt. Part of this liberty came when I realized that God doesn’t relate to me based on guilt but based on grace. Grace reminds me that when I was guilty of deep distrust in God and his promises, Christ died and kept God’s promises to absorb my guilt, so now I have every reason to trust. Grace reminds me that God relates to me based on what Jesus has done, not on what I have not done.
Jonathan Dodson, What to Do With Prayerlessness (via solideogloriaa)
relevant
(via mikestoleyobike)
(via fivesolas)
Source: solideogloriaa
Source: solideogloriaa
Source: notwhatuc
Jesus is not all you need.
Jesus is all you have. There is no hope outside of the Son.
(via whollynew)
Source: joshuadylan
The Scriptures do not indicate possible promises, a possible god, a possible hope nor a possible death and resurrection. Faith is the certainty of what we expect and if we argue for the possibility of God through logic, then we are not arguing for the God of the Scriptures, we are arguing for the god of our reasoning, who is subject to our judgments and rationality.
You should all watch this video.
……Her face when he says she’s teaching a false message……
You could feel the awkward.Some might not like this but I really appreciate what this man did. What’s truly sad is the public’s reaction to him.
Source: ivebeenfoundworthy
HAH. I laughed at the irony.
Another ironic point is that God actually started the great awakening
The atheist’s faith is rested upon his own reasoning. Credible or observable evidence/proof for the validity of their reason does not exist. Therefore, they must presuppose the validity of it with faith and without evidence.
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