Win
|
During
a recent college football season, University of Texas quarterback Colt
McCoy began every post-game interview by thanking God for the
opportunity to play. When he was injured early in the national
championship game, he was forced to watch from the sidelines as his
team lost. |
| Read: 2 Timothy 4:1-8 |
After the game, he told a television reporter, "I'd have given everything I have to be out there with my team.... I always give God the glory, I never question why things happen the way they do. God is in control of my life and I know that if nothing else, I'm standing on the Rock." |
| I
have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the
faith. — 2 Timothy 4:7 |
The apostle Paul experienced God’s deliverance many times, but he didn’t insist on things going his way. From prison in Rome he wrote to Timothy: “I am already being poured out as a drink offering, and the time of my departure is at hand” (2 Tim. 4:6). Some might say that Paul had failed to accomplish his goals and that his life was ending in defeat. But he saw it differently: “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith” (v.7). He looked forward to an eternal crown (v.8). As we walk with God, we can praise Him for His faithfulness—win or lose. I
can always count on God, my heavenly Father,
For He changes not; He always is the same. Yesterday, today, forever, He is faithful, And I know He loves me, praise His holy name! —Felten In
every change He faithful will remain. —Katharina von Schlegel
|
| Bible
in a Year: Numbers 23-25; Mark 7:14-37 |
"Reflexions from Our Daily Bread"
Posted by: Ben Ayala : benayalal@gmail.com Thanks to the Sources at: rbc.org and odb.org Follow Pastor Tony at: www.facebook.com/roberto.bonillacea |
I. Introducción, Contexto Histórico y Bienvenida Amados hermanos en Cristo, la paz del Señor sea con cada uno de ustedes. Qué gozo es congregarnos como el cuerpo vivo de Cristo en este lugar. En estos tiempos modernos, cuando se acerca el mes de octubre, nuestra sociedad se inunda de colores oscuros, disfraces, decoraciones tenebrosas y una festividad muy arraigada llamada Halloween. Como cristianos evangélicos, miembros de la Iglesia del Señor, muchas veces nos hacemos preguntas difíciles: ¿Es algo inofensivo? ¿Es solo una cuestión de cultura y diversión para los niños? ¿Podemos adaptarlo dependiendo del país o la sociedad? Antes de adentrarnos en nuestra postura bíblica, es necesario comprender de dónde provienen las raíces de esta celebración. Históricamente, esta práctica no nace de la Palabra de Dios ni de principios cristianos, sino de un antiguo pueblo tribal conocido como los celtas. Los celtas fueron un conjunto de pueblos tribales de origen indoeuropeo que se expan...
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