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In a world overflowing with information, opinions, and spiritual noise, how do we discern what is true?
Jesus anticipated this when He promised the Holy Spirit to His disciples. He called Him the Spirit of Truth—not just a spirit of comfort or power, but of truth. Why? Because truth sets us free (John 8:32), anchors our faith, and points us back to Jesus in every situation.
Think of a GPS while driving—especially in unfamiliar territory. You might try to rely on your own instincts, but without direction, you can easily make wrong turns. The Holy Spirit is our divine navigator, guiding us gently but firmly in the way of truth, even when it’s unpopular or uncomfortable.
In Acts 16, Paul was planning to preach in Asia, but the Holy Spirit redirected him to Macedonia. It didn’t make sense at first, but later it led to the gospel reaching Europe. The Spirit of Truth doesn’t just lead us to right facts—but to right choices that align with God's perfect will.
By thelondonchristianradioIn a world overflowing with information, opinions, and spiritual noise, how do we discern what is true?
Jesus anticipated this when He promised the Holy Spirit to His disciples. He called Him the Spirit of Truth—not just a spirit of comfort or power, but of truth. Why? Because truth sets us free (John 8:32), anchors our faith, and points us back to Jesus in every situation.
Think of a GPS while driving—especially in unfamiliar territory. You might try to rely on your own instincts, but without direction, you can easily make wrong turns. The Holy Spirit is our divine navigator, guiding us gently but firmly in the way of truth, even when it’s unpopular or uncomfortable.
In Acts 16, Paul was planning to preach in Asia, but the Holy Spirit redirected him to Macedonia. It didn’t make sense at first, but later it led to the gospel reaching Europe. The Spirit of Truth doesn’t just lead us to right facts—but to right choices that align with God's perfect will.