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Post by Admin on Oct 5, 2016 17:33:53 GMT
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Post by artblack on Jan 9, 2018 5:10:40 GMT
The initial acrostic is one that I will keep around to remind myself of often. Although, number six on his list of "preachables" is a powerful testimony to the healing power of God's word, number nine seem to hit home for me. I often forget that faith lived in my life can be most beneficial to those around me. I know that intercessory works, but I had not viewed faith in terms of intercessory faith. Number ten confused me some. God gives "special" grace during times of suffering?
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Post by Admin on Jan 9, 2018 12:30:11 GMT
The initial acrostic is one that I will keep around to remind myself of often. Although, number six on his list of "preachables" is a powerful testimony to the healing power of God's word, number nine seem to hit home for me. I often forget that faith lived in my life can be most beneficial to those around me. I know that intercessory works, but I had not viewed faith in terms of intercessory faith. Number ten confused me some. God gives "special" grace during times of suffering? Art, The idea of special grace during suffering is not new. Maybe the term "special" is not the right one. Maybe it should be something like overflowing. One of the best examples is of Stephan as he is being stoned. To have the vision of the Lord Jesus standing is special grace. The woman who takes care of her sick husband for years has overflowing grace. The dad that prays for a son for years and then sees him come to faith is a type of special grace. |
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Post by artblack on Jan 11, 2018 15:49:20 GMT
Thank you for clarifying that for me. In that light, the word special does fit rather well. What Christ has done for one He can certainly do for another; however, He does not always do it making the times that He does, special.
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