My job as a discipler is to teach the student how to think as a believer before God, to train them to have a sound relationship with the God of the Scriptures. This soundness can then be expressed with creativity, and that is a powerful expression.
Only one word, one faith, one spirit, one God can at any moment rescue the believer from the power of sin to live a life adding up to one that matters. By standing firm in Christ the believers will win true life for themselves.
If Jesus came to make the Father known to us then His words and actions cannot be excused as something else, or something less than the truth about His Father.
This truth is what I want you to know.
Seed 4 Life is Christian Discipleship Adventure is focused on young men between the ages of 18 and 25 who…
The believer is to always speak and act (live) as one who is to be judged by what God, through His Spirit, tells the believer to do. The Spirit’s instruction to the believer is the law of liberty. His written words, translated by the Spirit into His moment by moment instruction, is the law that makes a believer free from the control of circumstances and emotions plaguing weaker-thinking believers.
“Every night before I rest my head
See those dollar bills go swirling ’round my bed.
I know they’re stolen, but I don’t feel bad.
I take that money, buy you things you never had.”
Lyrics from Patti Smith and Lenny Kaye – Free Money, first released on Smith’s 1975 album Horses.
Universalism – to believe every person will be rescued from an eternity separated from God. This view is not biblically correct. It is wrong thinking, and smells like smoke because it is from the pit, Luke 8:26-31, Revelation 9:1-11, 20:1-8.
The cashier looks at me with gravy in his hand and says to the man and I, “I’ll check him (me) out first.” It was then that the Lord said to me, “Buy the gravy for the guy.”
Learning about Millennials (roughly those 18-34 years of age) is something I enjoy very much. They have a wonderful influence over me. Recently I listened to a radio program whose emphasis was to repeatedly applaud Millennials for being problem solvers, for staring “social innovation companies.”
What I learned watching Mohammed Ali and Richard Sherman