Should
Christians be so completive against one another? I mean God loves every single
one of us and has given each of us gifts that we can use for his glory, so why
are we so completive? It is important to remember that each of us has strengths
and weakness and it is also important to remember that God did not only anoint
you to perform in your area ministry. If you sing, you are not the only one
that God gave that talent to; If you preach, you are not the only one that God
gave that gift to; if your write, guess what, you are not the only one that has
that talent either. Don’t allow any “beef”, jealousy, or competiveness get in
the way of what God is trying to do in your life and in the lives of others. If
you’re not the best at something, that does not mean that you should be jealous
of someone that is. Ask yourself, if you work hard at honing your craft, or if
that is the gift that God is wanting you to use at this time. Ask God what your
area of ministry is and seek him on how you can use it for his glory. Keep in
mind I said HIS GLORY. Why do you do what you do? Is it to get attention for yourself
or to give attention to Christ? It’s time for another self and heart check
folks!
“And Moses said, ‘I will turn aside to see this great sight, why the bush is not burned.’ When the Lord saw that he turned aside to see, God called to him out of the bush.” (Exodus 3:3-4a) Moses was born into both chaos and love. The chaos was Pharaoh demanding that growth be hindered by killing all the male babies, and the love was from God and his parents. Moses was consecrated in a hiding place and then in a dangerous river. He was found by faith and given the perspective of the slave and of royalty. Moses’ heart was never to be above, but to be at eye level with those he loved. Moses was already accepted by God, chosen, and loved. He was consecrated before he could understand purpose. Moses, in his passion, did something that no one accepted. He killed a man when he tried to protect another one. He went on the run, broken, but not alone. Moses didn’t cry. He adjusted. Pain was there, but so was provision and more lessons. ...

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