The Harness of the LORD (Conclusion)
The Harness of the LORD – And by the Spirit, the answer came back to me as I watched. Because one submitted to the will and discipline of the King, and one rebelled, thus has one been chosen and the other set aside.”
The Harness of the LORD (2)
Now he found there was not even the freedom to run about the small corral, for in the harness he could only move where and when his Master spoke. And unless the Master spoke, he stood still.
The Harness of the LORD (1)
The Colts knew nothing of harness and could not understand why these horses did not respond. The Colts again called to the horses, but they did not answer. Neither did they stamp their feet nor toss their head in response. They stood quiet and still, waiting for the voice of their King.
Bird’s Eye View
Bird’s Eye View – Yesterday, when I parked at the lot on my way into the grocery store, I looked up at the extraordinary blue. What a day. One of those chamber-of-commerce afternoons where the spring green of the trees met the deep clear sundrenched sky.
Just How Independent Are You?
Just How Independent Are You? When author and sociologist Tony Campolo was little, walking to school by himself was not a wise option. Who knew what might happen to a young boy? Tony’s mother paid a neighbor girl, Harriet, five cents a day to make sure he arrived and returned safely.
Favorite Hymns
Favorite Hymns from GCFL.net
The Dentist’s hymn: Crown Him with Many Crowns
The Weatherman’s hymn: There Shall Be Showers of Blessings
The Contractor’s hymn: The Church’s One Foundation
The Tailor’s Hymn: Holy, Holy, Holy
The Golfer’s Hymn: There Is a Green Hill Far Away
The Politician’s Hymn: Standing on the Promise
The Little Cross I Wear
The little cross I wear is a symbol of
God’s mercy, grace and His amazing love.
It’s not a fashion statement nor a good luck charm.
It is not for superstition to keep me from harm.
It symbolizes the sacrifice Jesus made to save me
Our Mistakes Don’t Have To Define Us
All of us make mistakes. With grace and grit, we can learn from our mistakes. And then there are those of us who actually earn from our mistakes. That brings us to Bette Nesmith Graham, an executive secretary for the Texas Bank and Trust in the mid-1950s.
Just For Today
Today, I wanted to let you know how sorry I am for hurting you, causing you pain and betraying you.
Today, I wanted to let you know how apologetic I am for mistreating you
Today, I wanted to let you know how sorry I am for calling you names
Today, I wanted to say I am sorry for the things I’ve done that have hurt you in all aspects of life
I hope you forgive me for everything that I did that broke your heart