In this 57th episode Joshua and Kerrie discussed the fun of being in Studio 365 and took the conversation seeing something more in the miracle of the loaves and fish. Listen, think about it, and share this conversation at your table. By the way, get ready for the new podcast show, "Studio 365 After Hours." ( Note: Kerrie has a new favorite word to go along with the word, "but."
Jesus revealed the “with” of God. The meaning of our life is clearly seen in John 6: With God and one another. It records a miracle of providing more through a boy's lunch of 5 loaves of bread and 2 fish to at least 5,000 people.
One sentence is easily missed in the story. It's profound.
Jesus went up the slope of a hill and sat down with his disciples (John 6:3, TPT).
Think on this scene: Jesus stopped in the midst of the busyness of the day and sat down with his disciples.
But.
There's more that's often missed.
“Have everyone sit down,” Jesus said to his disciples. So on the vast grassy slope, more than five thousand hungry people sat down (John 6:10, TPT).
Jesus, God-with-us, chose to take a seat with others. So. Why wouldn't we find the time and make the effort to take a seat with one another?
They sat at with Jesus at the "table" together :
Jesus then took the barley loaves and the fish and gave thanks to God. He then gave it to the disciples to distribute to the people. Miraculously, the food multiplied, with everyone eating as much as they wanted! (John 6:11, TPT).
The miracle was experienced with one another. It would have been different for those who had not took a seat. Because. It changes everything to be at the table with God and one another.
The word, with, is an important piece of the way life is lived.
Let's take a seat with God and one another at the table to experience the miracle of being together.
Stop by Studio 365 anytime to listen, share, and take the conversation to your table --a piece of tablethink's mission (tablethinkpowers Studio 365). Talk to you tomorrow in Studio 365.
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Series: More. Prayer goes beyond our own experience and perspective to see what God sees within us, around us, and ahead of us . . . to see more.