Week Four | Reading the Bible as a “We”
“When we work to remove ourselves from the center of Scripture, and shift our focus from me (individual) to we (community), we begin to interact with Scripture as God fully intended for us to…”
“When we work to remove ourselves from the center of Scripture, and shift our focus from me (individual) to we (community), we begin to interact with Scripture as God fully intended for us to…”
“Declarations of the coming King, Jesus, are sprinkled throughout all of Scripture.”
“As followers of Jesus, we have immeasurable blessings, but one of those blessings specifically is that we do not need to be frightened or worried about these books mentioned in Revelation 20.”
“When we read Revelation 2-3, we are essentially reading a report card, created by Jesus, for each of the seven churches of Asia.”
“When we look at the Bible through a Middle Eastern Lens, we no longer see the need to resolve the paradox that is created by the “wrathful Father” of the Old Testament and the “compassionate Son” of the New Testament.”
“Bold, persistent, unflinching honesty, lacking trepidation, and timidness–these are all words I underlined in this week’s reading as it came to describing how Jesus wants us to be in prayer.”
“When it comes to Scripture, not a single word is ever wasted. So, when God instructs His children to count fifty days, there is significance in that number.”
“It is human nature to desire comfort and convenience, but the thing is, God doesn’t call us to be comfortable.”
“God’s gift of rest and the detours in our lives all have value. We just have to take the time to recognize it.”
“If we choose to say yes to the wilderness, we choose to “grow through what we go through.” Engaging in the process involves shifting our own focus from the destination to the journey.”
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