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Casting Vision to our Children
Daily Bible Reading – 1 Chronicles 22-24; 1 Thessalonians 3
Today’s Key Passage – 1 Chronicles 22:5-19
In the final few books of 1 Chronicles, we read all about the preparations David made for the building of the temple. David originally wanted to build the temple himself, but God stopped him. God had a different plan in mind and wanted David’s son Solomon to build the temple of the Lord. Before his death, however, David began making the preparations necessary for the job. He gathered the funds and supplies that would be needed, found the right craftsmen, planned the administration, and took steps to arrange the worship services. The most important preparation he made, however, was not in laying out the construction or the division of duties. His most important contribution to the job was the vision for the temple he cast with his son Solomon. In today’s key verse, David calls his son to him and tells him all about the vision for his life. In verses 7-10 we read, “David said to Solomon: “My son, I had it in my heart to build a house for the Name of the LORD my God. But this word of the LORD came to me: ‘You have shed much blood and have fought many wars. You are not to build a house for my Name, because you have shed much blood on the earth in my sight. But you will have a son who will be a man of peace and rest, and I will give him rest from all his enemies on every side. His name will be Solomon, and I will grant Israel peace and quiet during his reign. He is the one who will build a house for my Name. He will be my son, and I will be his father. And I will establish the throne of his kingdom over Israel forever.’” Imagine how memorable this conversation must have been for Solomon, as his father took the time to cast vision to him about God.
One of the most important things we can do as parents is casting vision to our kids about God. Most of us likely do not have as specific a vision for our children as David did, but we certainly all have a vision to share with them. It is a vision of loving God with all of their hearts, souls, and minds. It is a vision of loving their neighbors as themselves. It is a vision of serving an all-powerful and loving God every day of their lives. As much as we would like to, we cannot guarantee our children’s salvation. Each of them must make their own personal choice to accept Jesus Christ as the Lord of their lives. As parents, though, how we live and what we teach our children can play a HUGE role in how they develop. The time we spend with them now casting vision, the prayers we pray with them and for them, and the way they see us interacting with others can all help a child grow into a Godly adult. As we discussed a couple of days ago, we are all called to make disciples. As parents, that job begins at home.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
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May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
Related articles
- 1 Chronicles (tylersheart.wordpress.com)
Gleaning in the Right Field
Daily Bible Reading – Ruth 1,2; Psalms 53,61; 2 Corinthians 5
Today’s Key Passage – Ruth 2:1-23
Today we began the story of Ruth. In chapter 1, we read that Ruth was a widow living in Moab with her mother-in-law Naomi. When Naomi decided to leave Moab and return to Bethlehem, Ruth decided to go with her and care for her even though she was not obligated to do so. During this time in history, being a widow typically meant living a life of poverty and neglect, and this was true of Naomi and Ruth. In chapter 2, we learn that since they did not have much money, Ruth decided to find a field in which to glean. (By Israelite law, when it was time to harvest wheat and barley, landowners were not permitted to harvest the edges of their fields. In addition, during the harvest anything that fell to the ground was to be left there. Poor people could then come along and pick up the leftover wheat and barley, which was called gleaning.) Ruth found a field belonging to Boaz and began to glean there. She worked hard all day to gather as much as possible to feed herself and Naomi, and Boaz (the landowner) noticed her. He told Ruth to stay in his field and glean as much as she wanted. In addition, he told his men to leave some of the prime harvest for her to pick up. At the end of the day, Ruth had gleaned an ephah of barley (which was about 30 to 50 pounds) which she took back to share with Naomi.
There are many lessons to be learned from the story of Ruth. We can learn about her character as she lived a life of obedience to God. We can learn about her positioning herself in a place to receive God’s blessings. We can also learn a valuable lesson about gleaning. We may think that gleaning is an unimportant thing of the past that does not apply to us today, but in reality, each of us “gleans” every single day of our lives. We “glean” from different places as we feed our minds and our spirits with material. Whether we realize it or not, we are going to “pick up” things all the time, either from what we see, hear, or read. It is important that, like Ruth, we find the right field in which to glean, and the best field we can find is the Word of God. In this field, we can gather the spiritual nourishment we need to survive. Gleaning in God’s Word may not always be the easiest choice, and sometimes it may take work on our part, but once we have found this good “field”, we should stay there and glean as much as we want. As we search God’s Word, we will be rewarded for our work as He leaves all sorts of “prime harvest” for us to pick up to feed our souls. It is not enough, though, for us to simply get our fill of God’s harvest. We must take our “gleanings” and share them with others, just as Ruth shared her gleanings with Naomi. Take a look today at where you are spending your time. From what fields are you gleaning? From what fields are your spouse and children gleaning? The field of God’s Word is available and waiting for you to come along and start picking up a harvest.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
If you like this post, please SHARE it with others to spread the Word of God.
May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
Related articles
- Words of Ruth (makingapearl.wordpress.com)
- Ruth’s Journey Part 2 (momentswithabba.wordpress.com)
- Lesson 12 | Love Stories (sabbathschoolcomments.com)
- An Angel Like You (donnagiftnew.wordpress.com)
- Ruth 2 (asorensen.wordpress.com)
Your Part in the Body of Christ
Daily Bible Reading – Judges 1-3; 1 Corinthians 12
Today’s Key Passage – 1 Corinthians 12:12-31
The worship team at our church is awesome. There are people on that team who could easily be professional singers and would likely be very successful. Sometimes when I am listening to them sing, I wish I had their ability. I wish I was able to sing the way they do, but sadly, I would be lucky to string two notes together in tune because singing is simply a gift that God did not give to me. Before I feel too bad about my lack of singing ability, though, I stop and think about Paul’s words in our key passage for today.
The church in Corinth had a few problems that Paul was trying to sort out in his letter. One of these issues was how some people were thinking of and using spiritual gifts. At the time, some people were in the church were contending that spiritual gifts were representative of how religious a person was in the eyes of God. Basically, a person with a particular gift (for example, the gift of speaking in tongues) believed that he or she was more spiritual than a person who did not have this gift. In effect, the believers in Corinth were ranking their own spirituality based on the gifts they had received from God. Obviously, this is a misuse of gifts and not at all what God intended. Spiritual gifts are gifts from God designed to help the church function more effectively, and should never be used to divide the church. In our key passage today, Paul likens spiritual gifts to different parts of the body. He states that the foot has its particular purpose and the hand has its particular purpose, but each part is essential to the overall health of the body. No one part is greater than any other part, and no part of the body is greater than the whole body. The church functions the same way.
For those of us who have been saved, we are all parts of the body of Christ. When we received the Holy Spirit and He began to dwell inside of us, we were given certain gifts from God to help us during our walk with Christ. Some people are given the gift of singing while others were not. Some people are great preachers and some are not. Some are given the gift of prophecy, and some are not. God divides His gifts in His own way and by His own design, and no one with one particular gift can claim to be any greater than a person without that gift. No matter which gifts you have been given from God, there are a couple of important things that we need to keep in mind. First and foremost, you HAVE been given gifts, even if you have not yet figured out what those gifts are. Each of us has individual talents and strengths that can be used to further God’s kingdom. Our job is to figure out what those gifts are, and then use them to God’s glory. Do not spend time wishing you had been given other gifts. Instead, use the gifts you have been given to reach your full potential for Christ. Just as the overall health of the body is dependent on the health of its individual parts, the overall health of the body of Christ is dependent on the health of each one of us. Once you have determined your part in the body of Christ, make sure you are putting it to good use. Finally, always remember that as the body of Christ, we all share in each other’s times of joy and times of sorrow. Paul says, “If one part suffers, every part suffers with it; if one part is honored, every part rejoices with it.” (v. 26) Whatever your part in the body of Christ might be, do not allow yourself to be jealous of those who are honored or to ignore those who suffer. We are all part of the same Body. We can choose to build each other up, or tear each other down. Find out what your part is in the body of Christ, do your part as well as you can, and choose to build up other believers around you. When each of us decides to use the gifts God has provided us for the glory of God and not for our own personal glory, the body of Christ grows stronger and stronger.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
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May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
Related articles
- Audio Teaching – Planning For Perfected-ness (Part 1) (philadelphiamtc.wordpress.com)
- Stewardship II: Talents (darkenedglassreflections.wordpress.com)
- Spiritual Gifts and the Promise of Christ (timmybrister.com)
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Divisions in the Church
Daily Bible Reading – Deuteronomy 30,31; Psalm 40; 1 Corinthians 1
Today’s Key Passage – 1 Corinthians 1:10-17
During Paul’s third missionary journey in Ephesus, he received word of some problems that the church in Corinth was facing. One of the problems plaguing the church at that time was disunity. The Corinthians heard the Gospel from many different sources – some heard about Christ from Paul, while others heard from Peter and Apollos. While Paul, Peter, and Apollos were all preaching the same Gospel, they each had their own style of preaching. Because of the different styles of the preachers, the members of the church started to cling to the messenger instead of the message. In 1 Corinthians 1:12, Paul explains the issue when he says, “What I mean is this: One of you says, “I follow Paul”; another, “I follow Apollos”; another, “I follow Cephas”; still another, “I follow Christ.” This division in the church was hurting the church as a whole and was keeping the Corinthians from reaching their full potential.
We still run the risk of having divisions in the church today. This could be divisions in a particular church congregation, or divisions of the church as a whole. This becomes especially prevalent when we begin to think that “our way” is the only way. As we all know, there are many different denominations of the Christian church and there are many different styles of worship. In some churches, people sing hymns from a book while listening to an organist, while in other churches people sing popular Christian songs with a live band. In some churches, you will see people with their hands raised in the air during worship, while in other churches that is completely taboo. Some people think that their preacher is the best preacher and will gladly tell you so, while others believe the same thing about their preacher. One believer might like a particular Christian author, while another believer might not. All of these differences can lead, to a certain degree, to divisions in the body of Christ as a whole.
So why is this such an issue? Why is disunity in the body of Christ or in a particular church congregation so bad? To find the best answer to this question, we need only to look to Christ himself. In Mark 3:25, Jesus said, “If a house is divided against itself, that house cannot stand.” Disunity ruins churches and destroys their witness for Christ. As we attempt to reach the lost and tell them about Jesus, we will not be nearly as successful if our church is divided. We are all brothers and sisters in Christ. We all worship the same God. We are all saved by the same grace. Do not allow your allegiance to any particular group or any particular style outweigh your allegiance to Christ. Do not allow the externals get in the way of what is truly important.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
If you like this post, please SHARE it with others to spread the Word of God.
May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
Related articles
- Tough Issues of Christianity: Denominations (ptl2010.com)
- Unity in the Body (goldenbible.wordpress.com)
- Free from the Stronghold of Division (ptl2010.com)
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Following Our Lead
Daily Bible Reading - Genesis 23,24; Luke 9
Today’s Key Passage - Genesis 24:1-27
Following Sarah’s death, Abraham (who was now getting very old) wanted to find a wife for his son Isaac from within his family (which was a common practice in the day). Abraham asked his chief servant, Eliezer, to go to the land where Abraham’s relatives lived to find a wife for Isaac. Eliezer agreed and went to the town of Nahor to find the bride. Now, Eliezer had undoubtedly spent a lot of time with Abraham. He had seen Abraham’s faith and he had likely learned all about God from his master. So when he arrived in Nahor to search for a bride, he knew that he needed to seek God’s help. Eliezer understood from watching Abraham all those years that without God’s leading bad decisions could be made. Instead of trying to rely on his own devices, Eliezer prayed for God to show him the right woman to choose for Isaac. He allowed God room to operate to find the right woman who would have the right heart to be Isaac’s wife, and following his prayer he waited and watched. Fortunately, he did not have to wait for long before God answered his prayer and found the perfect woman. When Eliezer realized that Rebekah was indeed the woman God had chosen and that his prayer had been answered, he immediately thanked and praised God.
If Abraham had not been a good witness to Eliezer, this story would have gone much differently. The way Abraham lived his life provided direction for Eliezer. Eliezer learned about God and about faith from watching Abraham, just as our friends and family members can learn about God and about faith from watching us. What message would others learn from watching our behavior? Would they see us putting God first? Would they see us asking God for direction for our lives? Would they see us waiting, watching, and allowing God to operate in our lives? When our prayers are answered, would they see us thanking and praising God? Our witness for God is one of the most important things we can do, and rest assured that, just like Eliezer, others are watching and learning from our behavior. When our behaviors are in line with God’s expectations, we know that anyone else following our lead will also walk the correct path.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
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May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
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Taming the Tongue
Daily Bible Reading - James 1-5
Today’s Key Passage – James 3:3-12
Our words are powerful. What we say (or sometimes what we choose not to say) can make a huge impact on those around us. In Proverbs 18:21 we learn that, “the tongue has the power of life and death, and those who love it will eat its fruit“. If you really think about this passage, you will find it to be absolutely true (just like everything else in the Bible). Every argument we have is due (at least in part) to words. Every time we have consoled another person, we have done it (at least in part) with words. Every time we have shown love towards another person, we have done it (at least in part) with words.
We can all probably improve our ability to tame our tongues. James compares the damage the tongue can do with a fire. Our words can lash out at others and rage uncontrollably, and just like the damage done by a fire, the damage done by our words is often difficult if not impossible to repair. Long-term relationships can end by the power of the tongue. Churches can experience disunity by the power of the tongue. People can become distracted from their faith and lose sight of God by the power of the tongue. Conversely, God can be praised by the power of the tongue. New friendships can be formed by the power of the tongue. People can start down a path that leads them into the arms of Jesus Christ by the power of the tongue.
How are you at taming your tongue? How often do you allow your tongue to become untamed? Do you gossip, put others down, brag, manipulate, exaggerate, complain, flatter, or lie? All of these are examples of an untamed tongue. Do you ever turn your back on someone who is sinning without correcting them in love? This is also an example of an untamed tongue. Think about your words today. What do you need to say to others to show the love of Christ? What do you need to leave unsaid today to communicate your witness for Him? What can you say today to build someone up instead of tearing him or her down? Fight some fires today that were started by the power of the tongue, and avoid starting any new ones.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
If you like this post, please SHARE it with others to spread the Word of God.
May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
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Instructions for Christian Marriage
Daily Bible Reading - Ephesians 5,6; Psalm 119:1-80
Today’s Key Passage – Ephesians 5:22-33
Submitting to another person is often a misunderstood concept. In the past, some people have taken today’s key passage out of context or misused it, causing the idea of submission to take on a negative connotation. There is no denying that Paul indeed said that wives should submit to their husbands as the head of the household. (5:22-23) However, the part of this passage that is often forgotten about is the instructions Paul gives to husbands. Marriage is a two way street. Both parties have to submit to each other in different ways to make a marriage work and to keep both people happy. Taking one of these instructions out of context while dismissing the other causes more harm than good. For example, if a wife submits to her husband, but the husband is not loving his wife as he loves himself and is not putting her first above all of his needs, the marriage is going to have problems. Likewise, if the husband is putting his wife first in everything he does and truly loving her every single day but the wife is not allowing him to be the spiritual head of the household, the marriage is going to have problems. Paul is telling us that both of these things should happen in a happy marriage. Men should take on the responsibility of being the spiritual leader in the home. Husbands should be helping their wives in their walk with Christ, and wives should allow their husbands to take on this role and to follow him. Husbands should also love and serve their wives above everything else. Just as Jesus washed the feet of the disciples in an act of service to them, so should the husband serve the wife. If both people in the marriage relationship are submitting to one another in these ways, then the idea of submission is not negative at all. Submitting to one another is simply an act of love.
Think back over the times of strife in your marriage. If you are anything like me, most arguments and moments of division can be traced back to either the husband or the wife or both failing to submit to the other person. For the wives who are reading this, allow your husbands to lead and submit to them. For the husbands who are reading this, remember that you have died to yourself and you now live for your wife. Put her needs first in everything that you do. Make her the center of your universe and serve her as you would serve the Lord. You must take on the responsibility of being the spiritual leader in the home and ensuring that your household is serving Christ and living for Him. To both husbands and wives, remember that submission is not a bad thing. Submit to each other in a loving environment and watch as your marriage gets stronger as the two of you walk together with Jesus Christ.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
If you like this post, please SHARE it with others to spread the Word of God.
May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
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Separating the Sheep from the Goats
Daily Bible Reading - Matthew 23-25
Today’s Key Passage – Matthew 25:31-46
What would you do if Jesus showed up at your door today? What if He rang your doorbell, and told you that He was hungry and thirsty? What if He said He needed some clothes to wear or a place to stay? Would you invite Him in? As followers of Christ, this should be a pretty easy “Yes” for most of us. If our Lord and Savior Himself came to us asking for help, most of us would go out of our way to help Him in any way that we can, but helping Jesus is the easy part. This is no different than being nice to people who are nice to us. The Bible tells us, though, that we should not just love our friends but our enemies also. That is the harder part and the more important part. Just as we should love our enemies, we must help those in need. We know, Biblically speaking, that Jesus is not going to show up at our door because the next time He comes it will be in glory for the final judgment. This parable tells us that how we react to needy people in general is how we would act towards Jesus Himself. Are we inviting them in? Are we giving them food, drink, and clothing? Are we taking care of those in need?
Some people debate over what Jesus meant in this story when He said, “these brothers and sisters of mine”. Some people argue Jesus was referring to Jewish people. Others think He was talking about Christians in general. Still others think He was talking about all people everywhere who are in need. I think the argument of whom he was talking about is not nearly as important as what he was telling us to do. What if we just assumed He meant all people everywhere who are in need? What if we decided today to treat every person we encountered on a daily basis as if he were Jesus Christ Himself? How much differently would we start to live? What kind of changes would happen in our world if we began viewing every person we met in this way? Would we not become more generous? Would we not become more loving? Would we not become more like Jesus Himself through our actions, which is the whole point of Christianity? Today, let us all vow to treat everyone we encounter as if he were Jesus, and see what happens. I promise we will all like the results…
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
If you like this post, please SHARE it with others to spread the Word of God.
May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
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Worship God
Daily Bible Reading – Ezekiel 42-44; Revelation 22
Today’s Key Passage – Revelation 22:8-9 - CLICK HERE to read the key passage
My wife and I have started watching a new television show called Buried Treasure. In it, two brothers travel across the country helping people find unknown treasures and antiques that they have in their homes. We enjoy watching it because many of the people on the show have a legitimate need for the money they will get from selling their possessions. Whether it is a family that needs to pay medical bills or a father wanting to provide for his adult children, people’s financial circumstances can be changed in an instant when something of value is found in their homes. Unfortunately, there is a downside to this show. We have seen several occasions where treasures are found that could really help a family pay their bills, but the owners refuse to sell because of an emotional attachment to the items. In some cases, the attachment people have to their possessions seems dangerously close to idolatry.
I thought about this show today as I read our key passage. Near the end of his book of Revelation, the apostle John is reflecting on all of the things he has been shown by the angel of the Lord. He had witnessed miraculous things firsthand, and must have felt overwhelmed when he fell down at the feet of the angel to worship him. (22:8) Immediately, the angel corrected him and told him that he was simply a fellow servant and that John should only worship God. (22:9)
So often in this life, we can be tempted to worship something or someone other than God. Sometimes it is a possession that we really like. Other times it is a person that we place on a pedestal, such as a public figure, a pastor, or even a spouse. While most of us are aware that worshiping money or possessions is a sin, we can sometimes forget this when it comes to people. There is a fine line between respect or admiration and idolatry. It is important that we keep in mind that every person on this earth, regardless of position, is simply a fellow servant of God (whether the person recognizes it or not). I pray that today we will all ask ourselves what or whom we are worshiping, and I hope we will all resign to only worship God.
During your Bible reading today, what “key passages” stood out to you? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
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May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
The Importance of Role Models
Daily Bible Reading – Amos 7-9; Psalm 104; Titus 2
Today’s Key Passage – Titus 2:1-8 - CLICK HERE to read the key passage
How do you learn what it means to be a good parent? How do you learn to become a good husband or a good wife? For many things in life, we need instruction to actually learn how to do things, and we can get that instruction from a variety of places. We can read books or magazine articles for tips and advice on different topics. We can study historical figures to learn how they completed the tasks we are trying to learn. One of the best ways to learn, however, is through seeing our desired results lived out in the lives of role models. When we have strong, Godly people in our lives we can watch them to learn new behaviors. Some of us are very fortunate in this area. Some of us grew up in Christian homes surrounded by role models. As I was growing up, I learned about being a good parent by watching what my own parents did in raising me. I also learned what it meant to be a good husband by watching how my father treated my mother on a daily basis. I continue to learn more and more about becoming a better parent and husband by the people I have surrounded myself with in my life today. My circle of friends who are following Christ continue to influence me and effect my behavior in a variety of ways. They do this not by telling me how to be a good parent or a good husband, but by actually living these behaviors out in their own lives.
In today’s key passage, Paul speaks to Titus about the importance of role models. Paul knows that the young men in the church can learn a lot about life simply by watching the older men in action. Likewise, the young women in the church can take their cues from the older women. As Titus teaches the older people in the church with sound doctrine, these people can then in turn show the younger people in the church how to live through their everyday actions. For example, Paul says that the older women, “can train the younger women to love their husbands and children, to be self-controlled and pure, to be busy at home, to be kind, and to be subject to their husbands, so that no one will malign the word of God.” (Vss. 4-5) In addition, Paul reminds Titus of the importance of a strong pastor who can be an example to all of the people in the church. He says, “In everything set them an example by doing what is good. In your teaching show integrity, seriousness and soundness of speech that cannot be condemned, so that those who oppose you may be ashamed because they have nothing bad to say about us.” (Vss. 7-8)
Would you like to become a better husband to your wife? If so, surround yourself with Godly men who treat their wives well. Do you want to learn to become a better parent? If so, spend some time with other believers and watch how they behave around their own children. Few things in life are more important than having strong role models. As you seek to improve in different areas of your life, ask yourself who your role models are in that area. Then as you learn more, ask yourself who you can be a role model to in the church. When we have strong role models, we can all improve and can all learn to live more Godly lives.
Can you think of any other lessons we can learn from today’s key passage? Leave a comment below to share what God is showing you about His Word today.
To become a fan of The Daily Bible Plan’s Facebook Page, CLICK HERE.
To follow me on Twitter for inspirational tweets, click the follow button – Follow @kevin_griggs
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May the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ be with you today.
