Experiencing Christ Teachings

The Vision of Christ in Colossians

The Subjective Experience of Christ in Galatians

The Secret of Experiencing Christ in Philippians

The Issue of the Experience of Christ in Ephesians

The Vision of Christ in Colossians

The Subjective Experience of Christ in Galatians

The Secret of Experiencing Christ in Philippians

The Issue of the Experience of Christ in Ephesians

The Vision of Christ in Colossians

The Subjective Experience of Christ in Galatians

The Secret of Experiencing Christ in Philippians

The Issue of the Experience of Christ in Ephesians

I AM HE. I WAS BLIND BUT NOW I SEE John 9:9-

The Lord will not only open your Eyes but he will also change your status, your countenance, your position. A Visitation from the Lord Can Change Your Story, A Divine Encounter with the Christ Can Turn Around your Life. The Secret to this is Listening to the Life giving & Creative Word, Obeying the Command to Go, putting your Faith in Action to Wash in Siloam, and knowing what to do and what say the moment you receive the light of life and recover your spiritual sight.

John 9:7-8

The anointing of the Spirit of life means that you are always in the position of being sent. The anointing puts us on the ground of being sent. Therefore, we must obey. The Lord Himself always stood on the ground of being sent by the Father and He was always obedient. Now the Lord puts us in the same position as His sent ones. After we receive the Lord in His Word and have His anointing, He puts us in the position of being sent. We must now be obedient to His sending.

When we were sinners, we lost our sight and could not see anything. Our blindness was due to our sinful nature. In chapter nine the man was born blind, signifying that blindness is in the nature of a person when he is born (we have many aspects of blindness in us and this is why we need to experience Christ as our light. We sinners were blind by nature because we were born that way. Have you ever realized that every sinner was born blind? Therefore, if we confess that we are sinful, we must also admit that we are blind.

[Matthew 22:11] says, “But when the king came in and beheld those reclining at the table, he saw there a man not clothed with a marriage garment.” The man without a marriage garment must surely have been a saved one. How could anyone answer God’s calling, yet not be saved? As long as we have answered God’s calling, we have been saved. In verse 14 the Lord Jesus speaks of many being called, and in Ephesians 4:1 Paul points out that we, the saved ones, are the called ones. We have been called to be saved. Although the man in verse 11 was called and saved, he nevertheless lacked the marriage garment.

The study of Leviticus, summarizes the general sketch of Leviticus in this way: “through the tabernacle, with the offerings and by the priests, God’s redeemed are enabled to fellowship with God, serve God, and be God’s holy people living a holy life, which expresses God...

What does it mean to be a “holy people living a holy life”? The apostle Peter revealed two divine facts that the Triune God gave to every believer. First, we “call as Father” the Holy One who called us (1 Pet. 1:15-17), implying that we have been born of God (1 Pet. 1:3, 23) and thereby possess His holy life and His holy nature. Peter confirmed this divine fact by telling us that we are “partakers of the divine nature” (2 Pet. 1:4). We are holy because we have both the life and nature of our holy Father.

In spiritual matters, it is useless to have teachings without feelings. Suppose a person hears that lying is a sin and an improper thing for a Christian to do. As a result he also tells others that lying is a sin and that he should not lie. But the question is not whether he says with his mouth that he should not lie. The question is whether or not he feels anything wrong within him when he lies.

God has to sow us, the person, as a seed among them. Do we see this? God is sowing us; we are the seed that is being sown. God works through His own words within man. When we preach the word to others, we are sowing the word of God into them, and we expect to have a harvest. But if we only see the seed as the words of God, and not as people, we cannot work for God. If we only care for the words we preach and if we presume that as long as we are right in our fundamental belief and pure in our biblical exegesis, we can go forth to sow, we are wrong