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Monday Meditations


The ultimate goal of redemption is to make us worshipers. The Lord Jesus Christ said: “…True worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth, for the Father is seeking such people to worship him.” (John 4:23 ESV)

Worship, while difficult to define, is the result of being occupied with Christ - His person and work.

This weekly meditation is prepared by Dr. Sandy Higgins. Its purpose is to give believers truth to think about and develop in their own minds and hearts throughout the week. Ultimately, as the week progresses, daily worship will result in hearts full of adoration for the Lord Jesus on the Lord's Day (Sunday) as believers gather to remember Him.

Dr. A.J. Higgins is the Editor of the Christian magazine, Truth and Tidings and is well known in many parts of the world for his relevant and clear Bible teaching. He lives in New Jersey with his wife Ruth.

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  Monday Meditations  
01

Monday Meditation

March 01, 2010

From the desk of Dr. A.J. Higgins

www.heaven4sure.com

  

THE WONDER OF DIVINE PURPOSES

 

"Who shall lay anything to the charge of God's elect?"

Romans 8:33

 

When we come to Romans 8:31-39 we come to one of the great mountain peaks of Romans, and indeed, of all Scripture. In the early chapters of Romans, we were brought into the courtroom of divine justice. Charge after charge was placed against us. Our mouths were shut; our tongues silenced. "Guilty!" was the verdict which rang out through the moral universe. We stood condemned with no excuse, no exception, and no escape.

 

Into this scene stepped divine grace and love. The intervening chapters have revealed the wonder of divine purposes and ways. Atonement, reconciliation, justification - all have done their work. We enter the courtroom again and, as we listen, we hear that there is no charge. We look around and see that there is no prosecuting attorney. Wonder of wonder, we look up and see that there is no judge.

 

Such is the efficacy of that work and the value of the person of Christ that we stand accepted, welcomed, at home, in the presence of God.

 

Questions to Consider

 

1.  "God for us," is what verse 31 tells us. In Matthew 1:23, it is "God with us." And in 1 John 4:12, "God is in us." Think about these and the implications of each statement.

 

2.  In Genesis 42:36 there was a man, Jacob, who had lost one son and now was in danger of losing another. As he surveyed his losses, he said, "All these things are against me." How does this contrast with the verses before us?

 

3.  What are some of the "all things" we are promised in this verse?

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