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Whether one is in the practice of making resolutions or not, there is something about the New Year that encourages reassessment and recalibration. Seeing a new number on the calendar can prompt thoughtful and goal-inspiring questions, such as, “Where do I want to be in twelve months?”, “What changes should I make?”, or “In what ways must I grow?” Similarly, God’s people may find this introspective and aspirational practice helpful, asking ourselves, “What kind of disciple does my Saviour want me to be?” and “What can I do to mature in the Lord?”
As we think seriously and prayerfully about our walks with God, our dedication to Christ, and our usefulness to the Spirit, what spiritual resolutions might we make this year? Through his prophet, Malachi, God gave Israel six corrective and foundational resolutions to embrace as they entered a new phase of their lives. We’ll learn along with them.
By Oakridge Bible Chapel5
11 ratings
Whether one is in the practice of making resolutions or not, there is something about the New Year that encourages reassessment and recalibration. Seeing a new number on the calendar can prompt thoughtful and goal-inspiring questions, such as, “Where do I want to be in twelve months?”, “What changes should I make?”, or “In what ways must I grow?” Similarly, God’s people may find this introspective and aspirational practice helpful, asking ourselves, “What kind of disciple does my Saviour want me to be?” and “What can I do to mature in the Lord?”
As we think seriously and prayerfully about our walks with God, our dedication to Christ, and our usefulness to the Spirit, what spiritual resolutions might we make this year? Through his prophet, Malachi, God gave Israel six corrective and foundational resolutions to embrace as they entered a new phase of their lives. We’ll learn along with them.