LaWanda – Jesus, precious Jesus. As I read your words to me, I am undone. O precious Lord, I praise you. I thank you, Lord, for your tenderness, how you handle my heart with such care, “cradling” my head to keep my mind close to your heart and holding me close that I might know the heartbeat of my Savior. O Jesus, how you love us. How you love us so.
Well, here is a sermon I just loved. I encourage you to listen to the first five minutes and if you haven't learned something new by then and want to skip the rest, go for it. I learned lots of new stuff through this sermon.
Clear the way for the people; Build up, build up the highway, Remove the stones, lift up a standard over the peoples. (Isa. 62:10)
Jumpstart your two-way journaling! People often ask me, do you have good journaling questions I can use in my dialogue with Jesus? The answer is yes! Predicting the date of His return is not going to work out well. So how about hundreds of GREAT two-way journaling questions!
Are you (or a loved one) looking for a fulfilling home-based business you can use as a springboard to achieving your financial destiny?
I am proud of Brenda's award-winning book, Chaff on the Wind. She has used divine flow to write it, and it made it to the top of the list. Read her testimony below and realize you can do similar things as you tune to the Holy Spirit's flow within!
Sue and I just got back from a holiday in Cape Cod. On the way there, we visited the Norman Rockwell Museum in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.
LaWanda – O Jesus, precious, Lord, how I praise you. How I love you, Lord. And I lift my voice to worship you, O my soul rejoice. Take joy, my King, in what you hear. May it be a sweet, sweet sound in your ear. May it be a sweet, sweet sound in your ear.
"It was a hot June day in Tulsa, maybe 35 years ago, and I was attending a regional Christian conference. One of the speakers was Alan Bryan – a good ole’ boy with a heavy Alabama accent who began his presentation with those words. Dogs don’t bark at tombstones.
It was almost delicious – these remarkable words, contorted through the accent that was almost a caricature, laid out over the audience and catching us up as if in a butterfly net. We all stared at him, wondering what was coming next. Alan went on to explain, and then defend his title. Dogs don’t bark at tombstones.
If you want to experience a deep and emotion-packed, encouraging encounter with truth, with revival, and with Jesus Christ, watch the interview we just watched.
