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The King Breaks Discouragement
Many people live near the work of God without ever yielding their lives to Him. This message focuses on the difference between being adjacent to God and being truly connected to Him. It is possible to be in close proximity to God’s people, promises, and activity while remaining disconnected from His presence and purposes. Familiarity with spiritual things does not automatically lead to faith. Serving, leading, or growing up around the church can still leave someone outside of a surrendered life.
Spiritual pride can mask disconnection. When things are going well externally, it is easy to assume that God’s blessing equals God’s approval. The danger comes when we confuse outward success with inward submission. Some people remain in a spiritually dry place because they continue in patterns that once served them, but no longer reflect where God is leading. God’s desire is not just to work around us, but to dwell in us and work through us. That requires a move from association to true dependence.
John the Baptist models spiritual maturity by pointing his disciples beyond himself to Jesus. Though they had walked closely with him, John ensured they did not stay connected to the ministry but were instead connected to the Messiah. He sent them to Jesus so they could see with their own eyes and follow Him directly. In the same way, the call is to examine whether we are simply near the things of God or fully surrendered to Christ Himself.
As you reflect on this message this week, consider the following:
The post The King Breaks Discouragement appeared first on Revival Life Church Boca Raton, FL.
By Revival Life Church5
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The King Breaks Discouragement
Many people live near the work of God without ever yielding their lives to Him. This message focuses on the difference between being adjacent to God and being truly connected to Him. It is possible to be in close proximity to God’s people, promises, and activity while remaining disconnected from His presence and purposes. Familiarity with spiritual things does not automatically lead to faith. Serving, leading, or growing up around the church can still leave someone outside of a surrendered life.
Spiritual pride can mask disconnection. When things are going well externally, it is easy to assume that God’s blessing equals God’s approval. The danger comes when we confuse outward success with inward submission. Some people remain in a spiritually dry place because they continue in patterns that once served them, but no longer reflect where God is leading. God’s desire is not just to work around us, but to dwell in us and work through us. That requires a move from association to true dependence.
John the Baptist models spiritual maturity by pointing his disciples beyond himself to Jesus. Though they had walked closely with him, John ensured they did not stay connected to the ministry but were instead connected to the Messiah. He sent them to Jesus so they could see with their own eyes and follow Him directly. In the same way, the call is to examine whether we are simply near the things of God or fully surrendered to Christ Himself.
As you reflect on this message this week, consider the following:
The post The King Breaks Discouragement appeared first on Revival Life Church Boca Raton, FL.