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Church on the Loose | The Praying Church
Developing and growing in intimacy with God.
Bishop Oscar takes us through the third part of the DEEPER sermon series by looking at one of the verses where God promises us to come into our space and dwell with us.
The depth of a relationship is directly proportional to the amount of time spent in intimate relationship with one another.”
Text Isaiah 57:15 and John 14.
What are the steps you can take towards deepening your intimacy with God. Where God says “…I will come and dwell with you . . . I will come into your home . . . I will be your friend and you can have the intimacy you desire. Text Jn 14:21 – 23.
How can you grow into a deep relationship with God?
What it takes to have an intimate relationship with God.
Text Isaiah 57:15
Your daily work counts now and for eternity:
The biblical promise of the resurrection has a threefold implication; it’s a promise for the renewal (redemption, perfection) of our bodies; of all of creation; and of our daily work [1 Cor. 15:58). There is no temporal/eternal divide in God’s assessment of our work. What we do within the limits of [our] time is part of God’s eternity and therefore has eternal implications. When the curse is lifted, we will continue through eternity to serve and worship Him (Rev 22:3).
Words + Works = the Gospel:
Doing our daily work excellently, ethically and engaging to reform, is itself powerful evangelism. Evangelism, we must remember, is both proclamation of Christ’s words and demonstrations of Christ’s works. Words that are not backed up by a different work-style and lifestyle will ring hollow and prove ineffective in changing colleagues or society.
Your daily work counts now and for eternity:
The biblical promise of the resurrection has a threefold implication; it’s a promise for the renewal (redemption, perfection) of our bodies; of all of creation; and of our daily work [1 Cor. 15:58). There is no temporal/eternal divide in God’s assessment of our work. What we do within the limits of [our] time is part of God’s eternity and therefore has eternal implications. When the curse is lifted, we will continue through eternity to serve and worship Him (Rev 22:3).
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