The Good Life?
November 17, 2017
00:03:30
Rev. Donald E. Wildmon is Founder and Chairman Emeritus of American Family Association (AFA) and American Family Radio (AFR).
The purpose of life is to serve God and man. Our greatest joys come from living lives with meaningful purpose.
Words are gifts from God to express ourselves in a multitude of ways. Expression of love for pitiful man is expressed in multiple ways as well, like the giving of the Son for the redemption of all me.
How do we define success? The answer to that question is paramount to achieving success. There’s a little verse that help us define it for ourselves.
In the midst of crises the choices we make will determine whether we overcome or are defeated. We can choose to be persuaded by what others tell us and what we see or we can cling to the Creator with dogged determination to fulfill our purpose.
Long freight trains are supported by two feet of track at a time. How can just two feet support such heavy loads, up to many, many tons of weight on just two feet at a time? Could it be because of the foundation under the track.
We live in a fascinating world where travel, knowledge, social interaction, communication is faster than ever before in history.
The Founders of our nation were great dreamers but 2000 years ago there was a group of eleven dreamers with the biggest dream of all, that all of man-kind would look to the savior, Jesus Christ of Nazareth.
There is no magic problem-solver in life. Life can get ugly and hopeless. That’s why Christ came; to give us a hope, a future, and make our lives beautiful.
When we know ourselves well and we know Christ well, the opinions of others don’t really matter much.
One of the primary jobs of a parent is to introduce our children to Christ. We’re failing them and they’re suffering for it. We are cheating our children.
With all Americans have at our fingertips; wealth, plenty, comfort, statistics show that more of us than not die unhappy. Perhaps our definition of happiness is wrong.
As children we have a seemingly inexhaustible zest for living that often wanes in adulthood. Keeping that zest for living isn’t easy, but it is simple when we find our purpose in Christ.
Fear it is said, comes from a lack of knowledge. We fear the unknown so it follows that the more one knows of God and the better our relationship with God, the more on will revere God, lead to less fear or terror of God.
Man is made for worship and will always intuitively worship something. There is also a need within man for fellowship and scholarship. No man can do without these three ships.
When the wrongs we perceive are allowed to become things to be repaid we often find that getting even loosing those things that mean the most.
Sins of the spirit aren’t necessarily detectable in appearance but are just as deadly as those that are. Every sin, seen or unseen spring from a root and that root of sin will destroy us if not weeded from us.
Every person on the planet is given the same amount of time in every day. We always seem to make time for those activities that are important to us. Priorities matter.
The body of Christ most accurately reflects Him in their acts of kindness and god will. When we give of ourselves we receive much, much more.
Separation of church and state does not mean separation from civic duty. Beginning with responsibility to insure that those in public office are good people and being mindful that all humans make mistakes.
Religion is everywhere. When one truly looks at the capabilities within one’s self we see how desperate we are for help from outside ourselves; thus the birth of religion. But Christianity isn’t just another religion because without the Cross of Christ, it’s a phony.
