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Luke 17:1: "Offenses will come, but woe to him through whom they come."
Today, We (Dodi and Marlo) discuss the importance of guarding our hearts against offenses and the importance of not causing offense to others.We examine several scriptures that illustrate how accepting Jesus as Lord transforms a person from darkness to light, highlighting that old things have passed away, and behold, all things are made new.Understanding that we are unlike the first Adam is essential when offenses arise. It’s easy to judge the actions of others and to see them only in their old nature.Join us as we reveal that the beam holding the offense lies in our own eye, not in the other person’s. God is calling the church to remove that beam, which represents the offense or judgment we hold against our brother or sister in their old nature, allowing us to see as God sees.
 By Dorthy Hoover & Marlo Rimes
By Dorthy Hoover & Marlo RimesLuke 17:1: "Offenses will come, but woe to him through whom they come."
Today, We (Dodi and Marlo) discuss the importance of guarding our hearts against offenses and the importance of not causing offense to others.We examine several scriptures that illustrate how accepting Jesus as Lord transforms a person from darkness to light, highlighting that old things have passed away, and behold, all things are made new.Understanding that we are unlike the first Adam is essential when offenses arise. It’s easy to judge the actions of others and to see them only in their old nature.Join us as we reveal that the beam holding the offense lies in our own eye, not in the other person’s. God is calling the church to remove that beam, which represents the offense or judgment we hold against our brother or sister in their old nature, allowing us to see as God sees.