By Levi Tackett It's okay to be righteous. I know it kinda sounds like a no-brainer to say to Christians; it's not wrong to feel like they are doing the right thing. Truthfully, it could be interpreted as an arrogant attitude by most traditionally religious people. If you truly look into the heart of what a righteous God we serve, when we are reborn into His family, His righteousness becomes ours, along with all of the blessings and authority. To say we are not worthy to be righteous is saying that Jesus didn't do enough on the cross to cover my unrighteousness. That's saying that Jesus wasn't enough! If we really believe Jesus paid for it all, then why are we going around with our heads low? We have become like Jesus when we accept Him as our Lord and Savior. You have the ability—and more importantly—the right to hold your head up high and claim what God has for you. “How blessed is God! And what a blessing he is! He’s the Father of our Master, Jesus Christ, and takes us to the high places of blessing in him. Long before he laid down earth’s foundations, he had us in mind, had settled on us as the focus of his love, to be made whole and holy by his love. Long, long ago he decided to adopt us into his family through Jesus Christ. (What pleasure he took in planning this!) He wanted us to enter into the celebration of his lavish gift-giving by the hand of his beloved Son.” Ephesians 1:3-6 MSG That sounds like a God that thought of every possible need, failure, short-coming, and desire His children could possibly have. That sounds like a God who loves us. That sounds like a God who wants us to be righteous like Him. That is my God who paid the price of admission for me not only to go to heaven but to have heaven on earth. It's not being greedy or selfish to desire all of the blessings of God. We just read in Ephesians that He established everything we need before He ever laid the foundation of the earth. Before God ever created this rock, we were living on; He had us in mind. It's okay to feel special, because God thinks you are special. You are the apple of His eye and the desire of His heart. Don't let the outside world and the chains of religion and tradition, keep you from obtaining the knowledge of how much God thinks of you. You have the freedom to be righteous because Jesus paid for it
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By Emerald Barnes, author Sometimes stepping out in faith is the hardest thing that we’ll ever have to do. We see the circumstances all around us, but we can’t see that God is working for us in the supernatural. We’re too focused on the natural. But we need to start walking in faith, not by sight. Easier said than done, right? Of course, but isn't the important part about "faith" not seeing what you're believing for? Hebrews 11:1 defines faith. "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." We've got to be blind to see. Sounds crazy, I know, but a blind person walks by faith every day. He has to believe that he won't run into something; he has to believe in his own abilities to get him from here to there in complete darkness. So instead of having the ability to literally see, the blind man has to see by faith. "My faith shall be my eyes." We need to take that example and start letting faith dictate our lives. What is the point of faith if we can't believe what we've asked for? God has to know that we believe that He'll provide whatever we're asking for. I challenge you to start putting the faith of God in your everyday life. Let your faith be your eyes. Forget your empty bank account. Forget the symptoms of the sickness you have. Forget what is in front of you that is terrible. Instead, see the outcome you know God has for you, and believe for it. Don’t believe in what is in front of you. It doesn't have to be hard. We’re the ones who make it hard. We make it impossible. Not God. God is faithful and just to give us what we ask for. We just don't believe. Let me leave you with this verse. 1 John 5:4--For whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world: and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. Notice what it says here. Our faith overcomes the world! We have the victory! The Bible says so. We just have to have faith! Let faith be your eyes, and you can overcome the world and have victory! By Emerald Barnes, author This week we had revival at our church with Bro. Tracy Harris of Harvest International Ministries, and our praise team sang a Newsboys song, "I am Free." While they were singing, I couldn't stop thinking about what that freedom meant. As some of you may know, I am an author, and recently, I wrote a yet-unpublished book called, The Healer. It's unorthodox, and I'm not sure how it is going to be received in the Christian community because not everyone believes as I do about healing and such. But, the idea was so strongly within me, I couldn't not write it. What does this book have to do with freedom? Well, in this book, religion has been made illegal, not just Christianity, all religion. With that, the earth devolves into chaos, but Christianity hasn't been snuffed out completely. There is an underground church, and not all of the Bibles were destroyed. So, it's still there, but these people have to make sure they aren't caught by the law or else they'll be prosecuted. There is much more to this story, and that isn't what makes it unorthodox. But I wanted to note that because it came to my mind during this song. Drawing you back to the point I'm trying to make, these people in my book are only fictional, but there are people in the world who actually have to do this. Missionaries have to sneak in Bibles or else they'll be prosecuted, possibly killed for spreading the Good News, and I have the freedom to serve God on a padded pew in a heated (or air conditioned) church yet sometimes, I hold back. Why? Fear. Fear of what others think will hold us back from praising God to our fullest. That isn't the case with everyone at Faith Outreach. You never know when someone will take off running the church! (I think we all know who that someone is. :) ) The point I'm trying to make is that that is the right thing. We should all be running the church, lifting our hands, and doing everything we can to praise the Creator, the God who saw fit that you were born! Psalm 100:4 says, "Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name." This verse tells us that to enter in the gates of God, we have to be thankful, and when we enter His court, we enter with praise! The definition of praise is "the expression of respect and gratitude as an act of worship." Thankful means, "expressing gratitude and relief." So, from these two definitions, I think we can conclude that being grateful, expressing our gratitude, is a sign of worship and praise. The two words can be synonymous, so we have to thank God in our praise! Praise is important. It keep us in a position to receive what God has for us. Think of it this way, would you want to give something nice to an ungrateful person or child? If someone has wronged you, isn't it hard to give them whatever it is they ask for? You can give and give and give to an ungrateful person, but eventually, you'll get tired of it. Why should you give away your hard earned cash to someone who isn't grateful for it? Does this sound familiar to anyone? I've been guilty of saying this, and I kind of wonder if our Heavenly Father doesn't think the same thing sometimes. Why should He give us what we aren't grateful for? Don't get me wrong. God is a merciful and loving God, but once we start praising Him for things that have come to us and things to come to us, don't you think that's it puts us in an easier place of receiving something that we're grateful for? And I think we have a lot to be grateful for. We have the freedom to praise God in any way that we want in this country where it's completely legal to be a Christian. Shouldn't we start praising God for that?! I will say this. God doesn't need our praise. Even the Bible says that the stones will cry out if we're silent. But doesn't He deserve our praise? He's a Good Father, and He deserves what we can give Him. Giving Him praise is beneficial to you as well! It stops the enemy and opens up a direct line between Him and us! It puts us in a position of receiving the promises. Praise is an important part of being a Christian, and it's time we start doing more of it. Praise Him when it's the hardest. Why? Because it breaks you free of oppression. Because is stops the enemy. Because God deserves it. So, exercise your freedom today. Praise God. Don't be afraid of how you look or feel. Do it anyway. You'll be thankful, and you'll be free! By: Levi Tackett It may seem hard to believe but, pain is a good thing. I know that we always associate pain with a negative thought or feeling. You only need to ask a mother about pain to understand that it is, and can be, a good thing. After watching my wife endure all of the pain and changes her body has gone through, she would gladly sign up for it all again because of the three beautiful children we now have. You see, sometimes pain is a necessity and not a punishment. If something in your life is worth pain to achieve, it's meaning and importance will not only become important to you, but it will become part of who you are. Even after the victories we experience in life, we are often greeted with a painful transition to a new place physically, spiritually, and emotionally. It's this pain that often discourages Christians from continuing on and stops us from growing into all that God has in store for us. The problem is, we are programmed to perceive pain as a negative. Did you know that without pain, we could be mortally wounded and not know? Pain is a way God designed our bodies to alert us that something has changed and to channel our focus to find out what is really going on. This passage of scripture I am about to quote comes from the book of Joshua. It's a story about the Israelites as they began to inhabit and take possession of the Promised Land. “WHEN ALL the kings of the Amorites who were beyond the Jordan to the west and all the kings of the Canaanites who were by the sea heard that the Lord had dried up the waters of the Jordan before the Israelites until we had crossed over, their hearts melted and there was no spirit in them any more because of the Israelites. At that time the Lord said to Joshua, Make knives of flint and circumcise the [new generation of] Israelites as before. So Joshua made knives of flint and circumcised the sons of Israel at Gibeath-haaraloth. And this is the reason Joshua circumcised them: all the males of the people who came out of Egypt, all the men of war, had died in the wilderness on the way after they came out of Egypt. Though all the people who came out were circumcised, yet all the people who were born in the wilderness on the way after Israel came out of Egypt had not been circumcised. For the Israelites walked forty years in the wilderness till all who were men of war who came out of Egypt perished, because they did not hearken to the voice of the Lord; to them the Lord swore that He would not let them see the land which the Lord swore to their fathers to give us, a land flowing with milk and honey. So it was their uncircumcised children whom He raised up in their stead whom Joshua circumcised, because the rite had not been performed on the way. When they finished circumcising all the males of the nation, they remained in their places in the camp till they were healed. And the Lord said to Joshua, This day have I rolled away the reproach of Egypt from you. So the name of the place is called Gilgal [rolling] to this day. And the Israelites encamped in Gilgal; and they kept the Passover on the fourteenth day of the month at evening in the plains of Jericho. And on that same day they ate the produce of the land: unleavened cakes and parched grain. And the manna ceased on the day after they ate of the produce of the land; and the Israelites had manna no more, but they ate of the fruit of the land of Canaan that year.” Joshua 5:1-12 AMPC Now I know that circumcision isn't the most popular topic in the church, but let's not get sidetracked by the act but by the symbolism behind it. Let's just set the scene. The Israelites, whom had been wondering in the wilderness for forty years had finally stepped over into this land God had promised to their fathers. They have finally arrived! Well of course, the first thing on everyone's mind was, "Now what?" God had a plan. The act of circumcision had begun with Abraham and was a religious tradition for the Israelites to help separate themselves from the world. As often happens, while traveling in the wilderness, traditions were forgotten—or simply not deemed important to keep. God wanted to celebrate with His children by once again establishing their separation from the world and bringing them back to Him. You see, the pain wasn't a punishment, but a chance to remind God's people that they belonged to Him. The pain was worth it. As you read in the passage that after the men were circumcised, they spent three days recovering in their tents. As per Jewish tradition, three days before Passover, the sacrificial lamb was brought into the home to live with the family. This was done to help the family bond with, and bring a more significant meaning to, the lamb that was to atone for the sins of the family. These men spent time healing with the lamb! Now if you missed that symbolism, I'm not sure I have enough time or words to explain it. If you continue on in Joshua, the next obstacle in the path of the Israelites is Jericho. We all know what happened in that particular battle. You see, when we have stepped over into something new, often pain comes, not to punish us but, to prepare us for a bigger victory waiting on us. Pain is God's way of revealing what needs to be cut away from ourselves and gives us the opportunity to lay aside our pride while we heal and spend time with the Lamb. Ask yourself this, is the amount of pain I feel worth not seeing what lies ahead? By Emerald Barnes, Author of the Entertaining Angels Series There are parts of my life that I keep secret for a reason. I don't want people to feel sorry for me, and I don't want anyone to pity me. So, I kept my financial problems between me, my family, and God. And, as much as I hate to admit it and although God knew it, I didn't really talk to Him about it much, which was a huge mistake. Recently, I had to settle up a payment with a credit card company, and I was afraid that I wouldn't have the money because business was slow and my books weren't selling. I don't even remember the last time I made money off of book sales. Again, this isn't something I like to talk about, but I feel like it's necessary at this point for you to understand that I was depressed and worried about my monetary situation. Satan likes to throw junk at us right and left, and he was doing a decent job of throwing my money woes in my face. I started 21 Days to Debt Freedom by George Pearsons and Gloria Copeland I received free from kcm.org, but I never finished it. I set aside all of my other books on sowing and reaping, and I kind of just let it go. I did wrong when I set aside learning how to get out of debt and sowing and reaping because I was dwelling on my problem and not the solution - God. Well, back to the original problem I was discussing. I had a need of $15 a month. That's not a lot, but when business is slow and so are book sales, $15 can be a lot. Then I realized something. It's not a huge revelation, but in the moment, it was to me. It was something that Creflo Dollar had said, "If you can't trust God with your money, the smallest problem, then how will you trust God with your healing or something bigger?" That isn't verbatim, but it's the gist of what he said. If I can't trust God for just $15 a month, then am I really trusting Him at all? So, that's when I realized I had to give it to God. Like I said, it wasn't just a major revelation, but I had to do something. I can't go on living my life worrying about something so inconsequential, especially in the eyes of God. Phillipians 4:19 (AMP) says, "And my God will liberally supply (fill until full) your every need according to His riches in glory in Christ Jesus." God will liberally supply my every need! $15? That's no problem for God! Whatever your need is, just remember that it's not a problem for God to take care of. He's going to give you everything that you need, and because God is the loving God He is, He's going to give you more because favor follows you! God's got us; you just have to give Him the problem and not pick it back up. Faith is the key to opening up our supply. Just keep your faith up and remember that God is looking after you. Sometimes it doesn't happen the way we expect, but it will happen. God loves you, and He only wants the best for you. "The blessing of the Lord brings [true] riches, And He adds no sorrow to it [for it comes as a blessing from God]." - Proverbs 10:22 AMP Shutting Up Our Biggest Problem: Us By Levi Tackett First off, let me start out by saying, I’m not a great writer. Without the very talented Ms. Emerald Barnes, this blog post would read more like a sixth-grader’s essay than a grown father of three. Having already set the bar low, let’s talk about healing. Healing is not an easy topic to talk about in most Christian circles, even the Pentecostal and Spirit-filled churches can sometimes disagree about this basic principal. There’s one infallible way to approach any topic when it comes to God, and that’s His Word. The best examples of healing can be found when reading about Jesus. Jesus never made anyone qualify themselves before He used God’s power to touch their lives and make them new again. Just think about that! Not having to make sure you were in the right church or reading the correct scriptures, listening to the right sermons, etc. Jesus simply met the people in their need. Sometimes healing happened because the actions of people were so desperate for a touch from God that they would risk breaking religious laws just for the chance to maybe be healed. Let’s take a look at one particular individual that did exactly that. Just then a woman who had hemorrhaged for twelve years slipped in from behind and lightly touched his robe. She was thinking to herself, “If I can just put a finger on his robe, I’ll get well.” Jesus turned—caught her at it. Then he reassured her: “Courage, daughter. You took a risk of faith, and now you’re well.” The woman was well from then on. (Matthew 9:20-22) According to Jewish law (Lev 15:19), this woman was thought to be unclean and should have stayed away from everyone, not out mingling with the crowd trying to touch the Man of God. Just think about how the people would react today if someone, whom we deemed unclean, would not only show up in our church but have the audacity to try and reach out to someone. I know the “churchy” response is to say, “No way that would happen in MY church!” Let’s be honest, we all judge another by their appearance the first time we meet them, it’s just our fleshly nature. This woman wanted a touch from God so badly, she never gave thought to the opinions of others or the fact of persecution for violating laws. She needed God and was determined to get what He had for her no matter the cost. One can only imagine what manifestation of healing would break out in our churches if we simply begin to desire a touch from God like this woman. Now, on to another of my favorite healings that took place with Jesus. Blind Bartimaeus is a fascinating story, not just because a blind man received his sight instantaneously but because of Bartimaeus’s actions before he received. They spent some time in Jericho. As Jesus was leaving town, trailed by his disciples and a parade of people, a blind beggar by the name of Bartimaeus, son of Timaeus, was sitting alongside the road. When he heard that Jesus the Nazarene was passing by, he began to cry out, “Son of David, Jesus! Mercy, have mercy on me!” Many tried to hush him up, but he yelled all the louder, “Son of David! Mercy, have mercy on me!” Jesus stopped in his tracks. “Call him over.” They called him. “It’s your lucky day! Get up! He’s calling you to come!” Throwing off his coat, he was on his feet at once and came to Jesus. Jesus said, “What can I do for you?” The blind man said, “Rabbi, I want to see.” “On your way,” said Jesus. “Your faith has saved and healed you.” In that very instant he recovered his sight and followed Jesus down the road. (Mark 10:46-52) Hallelujah! This man who was destined to beg for any semblance of a living is now given the greatest gift he could have ever imagined. Jesus asked what we think is a silly question but to God your heart and actions mean more than any great words could ever begin to describe. When Bartimaeus heard that Jesus was coming, he began to cry out even after the people tried to silence him. Far too often we miss out on blessings from God because we let other’s opinions and voices, our own insecurities, religious traditions, or simply lies from the devil silence our cries for help. It’s only when we reach that level of true desperation are we willing to shake things up and truly cry out to God. Bartimaeus didn’t care what it cost; he was willing to pay the price to receive from the Man of God. His actions were even more telling of how badly Bartimaeus wanted his sight. In verse 50, he threw off his beggar’s clothes, symbolizing that never again would he have to go through that humiliating process of begging for a living. He was so confident in a man he couldn’t even see that he separated himself from his past and transferred himself into his future. Never again would he be called a blind beggar, his name was Bartimaeus. While these healings are wonderful examples of God’s love and power, they also come with a responsibility. Healing is not just a physical manifestation of the impossible but an opportunity to change your way of thinking and talking. I’ll be willing to wager after he received his sight, Bartimaeus never let anyone call him Blind Bartimaeus again. That was who he used to be, not who he is now. I know this may offend some, but I hate the terminology Cancer Survivor. God never intended for His children to just survive but to thrive. When we tie the term cancer to ourselves, we are, in fact, identifying ourselves with cancer. Cancer is not who I am but rather a path God brought me through. As the book of James tells us: A bit in the mouth of a horse controls the whole horse. A small rudder on a huge ship in the hands of a skilled captain sets a course in the face of the strongest winds. A word out of your mouth may seem of no account, but it can accomplish nearly anything—or destroy it! (James 3:3-5). Our words can become our greatest assets or our biggest opponents. The choice is ours. Be careful that your words do not bind the blessings God has by planting those seeds of doubt into your heart and mind. As a child of God, I cannot imagine a scenario when God has ever forgotten about me or simply refused to care for me. If we truly believe He is our Father, then we must know of His undying love and affection for us. Why then wouldn’t he want to see us healed, whole and well in every aspect of our lives? The problem isn’t God; it’s us. We allow the voices surrounding us every day to steal our blessings. God wants us whole in every area of our lives: spiritually, physically, financially, socially, and emotionally. Yes, God cares about our emotional and social lives as well. I urge you, if you don’t receive anything else from this blog post, receive this: God loves you more than you could ever think or imagine, and He has only good and bright plans for your future. Are you willing to be like the people in these stories and do whatever must be done to get it and hold on to it? Stay Home for the Holidays
By Jay Bryan, Associate Pastor Psalms 91 is a familiar passage for most of us, which is full of God’s love and protection for us. It begins by telling us the benefits of being in the Most High God’s presence. In His mighty shadow, we should abide, and we say “God, you’re my refuge. I trust in you and I’m safe.” Because God is our refuge, He becomes our very own home. Home is our safe place. A place where we’ve been nurtured, loved, matured, and cared for. We go to work, to school, to town, but we come home. It’s where we can always return. The word tells us, He will never leave us or forsake us (Hebrews 13:5). So, let’s keep our trust in the Most High God this Christmas and stay home for the holidays. Psalms 91 closes by saying “I’ll give you the best of care if you’ll only get to know and trust me.” I assure you, it will be a Christmas to remember, if we stay in the presence of the Lord our God. Thank you, Jesus, for being born to be our Saviour. Remember I love you and God loves you...Merry Christmas! Facing Your Fears By: Emerald Barnes, Author of the Entertaining Angels series There are lots of reasons to be afraid. Afraid of the future. Afraid of death. Afraid of losing someone you love, but God has told us that He has NOT given us a spirit of fear. (2 Tim 1:7) Instead, God has given us power, love, and a sound mind. So what do we do when fear comes against us? We pray. Philippians 4:6 says, “Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God.” The AMPC version says, “Do not fret or have any anxiety about anything, but in every circumstance and in everything, by prayer and petition (definite requests), with thanksgiving, continue to make your wants known to God.” We talked about the importance of Thanksgiving in our last posts on here. It’s important to give thanks to God because that’s what activates our faith. Once you thank God for what you’ve asked for, whether you’ve received it or not, you’re activating your faith, which in turn activates God, and it’s important to activate this faith in place of your fears. Fears will keep us away from God. It takes our focus and moves it to the problem, not God. Our focus should always be on God and not the problem or fear. I’ve talked to y’all about some of my fears, and I had to come face to face with my sister and nieces getting the sick stomach a while ago (which honestly is silly, but it's one of my big fears). I wasn’t happy, but I did better than I thought I would. I prayed to God, focused on Him and my faith, and prayed in tongues. That helps me refocus my fear to God. It opens up a direct line to Him, and it prepared me to listen to God. Part of facing your fears means listening to what God has to say. The Bible is obviously God’s Word, God’s mean of getting you to listen to Him, but there are times that He speaks to us directly. And it’s important for us to hear what He has to say. What am I going to do with my life? What if I fail? What if…what if…what if…? Life is full of ifs, but God wants us to get over those ifs and focus on His promises. And one of those promises is peace. Philippians 4:7 says, “And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.” In the face of fear, we can stand strong in knowing that the peace of God will be with us. There is no reason to fear anything. Psalm 118:6 says, “The Lord is on my side; I will not fear: what can man do unto me?” No man can harm you with God on your side. There will inevitably be setbacks. I’ve faced many, but if you listen to God, follow His instructions, you’ll succeed in anything that you do, and you won’t have to worry or fear anything because He’s with you and gives you peace. Deuteronomy 31:6 says, “Be strong and of a good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them: for the Lord they God, he it is that doth go with thee; he will no fail thee, nor forsake thee.” I know it isn’t easy to not worry or to refocus our fears. Even I have a difficult time not dwelling on and living in fear, but we have to remember that fear is of the devil. It’s not of God. It’s satan trying to make you forget that God is giving us peace and watching out for us, and satan likes to get loud. God told me once, “The devil is the loudest when we’re the quietest.” I think I've mentioned that on this blog before, but it's so true. When we take our focus off of God, when we stop thanking and praising Him, satan gets loud. He pushes these fears, failures, doubts and worries on us until they consume us and we can’t see past them. He wants us to forget that God is behind the scenes working things out. Satan wants us to worry about things that we can’t control. But as 1 John 4:18 says, “There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear: because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made perfect in love.” And being with God, living in God’s word, that makes us perfect in love. So, when we are living in fear, we’re not living in God’s love. We’re living in satan’s word. Fear torments us; God doesn’t. Remember, God has given us peace. We aren’t tormented if we’re living in peace, obviously, but how do we get this peace? Isn’t that the age old question? Trust God, rely on Him, spend time in His Word and listen to Him. I could have so easily freaked out about the sick stomach. I almost did, but I prayed in tongues and let God talk to me. I was resolved to not let satan get the best of me. I said, “Not today, satan,” and kept going. No matter what happens, God’s got your back. He has your best interest at heart, and He’ll give you the desires of your heart. So, take a deep breath. God’s got this. Gods love is the reason By Jay Bryan, Associate Pastor Thank You for loving me!
I rejoice in Your love for me! I sing of Your love for me! I prosper in Your love for me! Thank You for loving me! I live in victory for You love me! I walk on mountain tops for You love me! I have eternal life for You love me! Thank You for loving me! Your love is perfect and surrounds me! Your love is complete and saves me! Your love always stays with me! Thank You for loving me! ...I love You too! ThanksgivingBy Jerry Barnes, Minister
For all things are for your sakes, that the abundant grace might through the thanksgiving of many redound to the glory of God. 2 Corinthians 4:15(KJV) I was thinking about why I’m thankful, and the answer was an overwhelming amount. The list is so long that I will not put in this blog post, but just to name a few: all my family, my church family, my job, my health. See, the list could continue on for several pages, but the thing I am most thankful for is my Jesus, my salvation, the grace that He has bestowed to me, the healing, the deliverances, so much to name. So the question that I ask myself and the question I pose to you is this: have you told Him you're thankful? The answer is simple, not as much as I should have, as I’m sure the answer would be the same with most people. The Bible says that every GOOD GIFT is from above. Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. James 1:17 That means that that every good gift is from Jesus and every bad thing is not. The world has changed this to say that every sickness and disease is caused by God, but the scripture plainly says different. They blame my loving Father for things He doesn’t do. Here is the next question as a father or mother would you put sickness on your child? Of course the answer is no, if you love your child. So why would God do it? So with this, I say we should be thankful in every situation, which can be hard but we have a loving heavenly Father who wants us to come to Him in faith and thanksgiving. Faith that He will help us, heal and deliver us from all the trouble. So why should we not say thank you, heavenly Father for all you have done? Let’s do this every day not just thanksgiving day. |
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