Stand fast therefore in the liberty by which Christ has made us free… —Galatians 5:1
A spiritually-minded person will never come to you with the demand— “Believe this and that”; a spiritually-minded person will demand that you align your life with the standards of Jesus. We are not asked to believe the Bible, but to believe the One whom the Bible reveals (see John 5:39-40). We are called to present liberty for the conscience of others, not to bring them liberty for their thoughts and opinions. And if we ourselves are free with the liberty of Christ, others will be brought into that same liberty— the liberty that comes from realizing the absolute control and authority of Jesus Christ.Always measure your life solely by the standards of Jesus. Submit yourself to His yoke, and His alone; and always be careful never to place a yoke on others that is not of Jesus Christ. It takes God a long time to get us to stop thinking that unless everyone sees things exactly as we do, they must be wrong. That is never God’s view. There is only one true liberty— the liberty of Jesus at work in our conscience enabling us to do what is right.Don’t get impatient with others. Remember how God dealt with you— with patience and with gentleness. But never water down the truth of God. Let it have its way and never apologize for it. Jesus said, “Go…and make disciples…” (Matthew 28:19), not, “Make converts to your own thoughts and opinions.”
Lord, thank you for confirmation that relationship is what we are to seek from You and that the Holy Spirit deals with all of us differently.
And God says…”Sometimes My children get so wrapped up in church, or “spiritual” related activities that they forget that the main thing is the main thing; Jesus. For just a moment consider that your intimate relationship with Jesus is the main thing. And that sometimes you can be all caught up in helping others believe as you believe instead of finding connection and relationship. I may show you a truth, but that does not mean I need for you to make it your spiritual priority to show that truth to everyone. Simply show them Jesus by living in relationship with Me. You may not even be conscious of it. Through your surrender and connection you will live in relationship and that will shine through….mostly when you are unaware.”
The time has come for judgment to begin at the house of God… —1 Peter 4:17
The Christian servant must never forget that salvation is God’s idea, not man’s; therefore, it has an unfathomable depth. Salvation is the great thought of God, not an experience. Experience is simply the door through which salvation comes into the conscious level of our life so that we are aware of what has taken place on a much deeper level. Never preach the experience— preach the great thought of God behind the experience. When we preach, we are not simply proclaiming how people can be saved from hell and be made moral and pure; we are conveying good news about God.
In the teachings of Jesus Christ the element of judgment is always brought out— it is the sign of the love of God. Never sympathize with someone who finds it difficult to get to God; God is not to blame. It is not for us to figure out the reason for the difficulty, but only to present the truth of God so that the Spirit of God will reveal what is wrong. The greatest test of the quality of our preaching is whether or not it brings everyone to judgment. When the truth is preached, the Spirit of God brings each person face to face with God Himself.
If Jesus ever commanded us to do something that He was unable to equip us to accomplish, He would be a liar. And if we make our own inability a stumbling block or an excuse not to be obedient, it means that we are telling God that there is something which He has not yet taken into account. Every element of our own self-reliance must be put to death by the power of God. The moment we recognize our complete weakness and our dependence upon Him will be the very moment that the Spirit of God will exhibit His power.
Journal DJR
Good Morning Lord,
The last two sentences summarize the message and points toward something “actionable.” You know my tendency to get myself overloaded and distracted. This is where I’m tempted to crank up my self reliance and power thru and wind up getting stressed out and doing a poor job at all the tasks that I was failing at multi tasking. Chambers says, Every element of our own self-reliance must be put to death by the power of God.
That is foreign to my “human nature” … so give me some pointers here, on how to do this.
For starters, consider the story of Mary and Martha. Martha got overloaded and distracted (and judgmental of her sister who didn’t join in on the stress) Mary, you’ll remember, chose the really important part. Which was connection with me. Too often you choose Martha’s long list of obligations and get stressed out like she did. Our connection gets lost and you stress out. There is a better way to live. It’s OK to make your long lists of the things that should or might be done. But choose the one that I show you is for now and we’ll go do it together. And set your list aside. You can keep a couple in the background, but if you try to do and think about 27 items at a time, you will stress yourself out and the first things that you will lose are your peace and our connection.
…having boldness to enter the Holiest by the blood of Jesus… —Hebrews 10:19
Beware of thinking that intercession means bringing our own personal sympathies and concerns into the presence of God, and then demanding that He do whatever we ask. Our ability to approach God is due entirely to the vicarious, or substitutionary, identification of our Lord with sin. We have “boldness to enter the Holiest by the blood of Jesus.”Spiritual stubbornness is the most effective hindrance to intercession, because it is based on a sympathetic “understanding” of things we see in ourselves and others that we think needs no atonement.
We have the idea that there are certain good and virtuous things in each of us that do not need to be based on the atonement by the Cross of Christ. Just the sluggishness and lack of interest produced by this kind of thinking makes us unable to intercede. We do not identify ourselves with God’s interests and concerns for others, and we get irritated with Him. Yet we are always ready with our own ideas, and our intercession becomes only the glorification of our own natural sympathies. We have to realize that the identification of Jesus with sin means a radical change of all of our sympathies and interests.
Vicarious intercession means that we deliberately substitute God’s interests in others for our natural sympathy with them. Am I stubborn or substituted? Am I spoiled or complete in my relationship to God? Am I irritable or spiritual? Am I determined to have my own way or determined to be identified with Him?
Lord, Dave and I agreed that we really did not grasp the significance or the issue of vicarious intercession as outlined by Oswald Chambers. Clearly, if we follow our own ideas, sympathies, or preconceived notions of what is good for others we will miss the mark. However You have also been teaching us that is the case for everything we examine, or act on in this life, is it not? You have been teaching us to surrender our own ideas, thoughts and actions on every topic to You. That we are not to use our own un-surrendered notions as the basis for anything we do or decide not to do. It is our understanding that You would have us live a life day by day, hour by hour and minute by minute that is concentrated and focused on being surrendered to You, connected to You, and curious about how You will live through us and meet all our needs. You have shown us that through this process of being surrendered and connected, we will receive the strength and power that allow us to be obedient. And when we are not obedient, You provide the love, grace and mercy to fill the gaps.
And God says…”Trust in Me with all your heart and do not rely on our own ways and means and I will make your paths straight. Delight yourself in the Lord and I will give you the desires of your heart. Seek first the kingdom of God, which is Jesus and I will provide everything else you need for this life…..”
“When you are surrendered to Me it means you trust Me to meet your needs. You trust Me to be the God of your life. When you give up (surrender) your own notions of what you and others need for your lives, and trust Me with the ways and means, you are living a life of faith. You understand that My ways are not your ways, and while you may not understand the outcomes, you do trust Me to be God in your life and in the lives of others.”
Love is not premeditated– it is spontaneous; that is, it bursts forth in extraordinary ways. There is nothing of precise certainty in Paul’s description of love. We cannot predetermine our thoughts and actions by saying, “Now I will never think any evil thoughts, and I will believe everything that Jesus would have me to believe.” No, the characteristic of love is spontaneity. We don’t deliberately set the statements of Jesus before us as our standard, but when His Spirit is having His way with us, we live according to His standard without even realizing it. And when we look back, we are amazed at how unconcerned we have been over our emotions, which is the very evidence that real spontaneous love was there. The nature of everything involved in the life of God in us is only discerned when we have been through it and it is in our past.The fountains from which love flows are in God, not in us. It is absurd to think that the love of God is naturally in our hearts, as a result of our own nature. His love is there only because it “has been poured out in our hearts by the Holy Spirit…” (Romans 5:5).If we try to prove to God how much we love Him, it is a sure sign that we really don’t love Him. The evidence of our love for Him is the absolute spontaneity of our love, which flows naturally from His nature within us. And when we look back, we will not be able to determine why we did certain things, but we can know that we did them according to the spontaneous nature of His love in us. The life of God exhibits itself in this spontaneous way because the fountains of His love are in the Holy Spirit.
Good morning Lord and thank you for this devotional and Spirit filled direction this morning. Both Dave and I could feel your presence as we explored the notion of being connected to You and feeling the connection and a love that can overwhelm. It occurred to me that I have been feeling connected as I seek you in the morning, but I have been seeking connection as I search for answers to particular questions about my life and particular needs and circumstances. I have spent very little time seeking connection for the sake of being connected to You and Your love. Going forward it is my intention to consciously seek Your love just for the sake of being intimately connected, and try not to just seek our relationship for the sake of guidance, blessings or rescue.
And God says…”That is a noble undertaking, however you must know that I use your circumstances and needs to help mold and shape you. I use your trials to your benefit; (don’t try to get out of your trials too early, let them have their perfect result). As you have learned, I want a relationship with you, and given the sacrifice of Jesus have chosen to use your life landscape as a vehicle for our communication. However, it is a powerful relationship that can be based on love and respect with no regard for wants and or needs. When you simply “know” and trust that I am your God and will work ALL THINGS for your good, you can find peace and joy in our simple relationship of love. When you delight yourself in the Lord, be certain that I will give you the desires of your heart; even when (or especially when) you are not seeking the desires of your heart.”
…it has not yet been revealed what we shall be… —1 John 3:2
Our natural inclination is to be so precise– trying always to forecast accurately what will happen next– that we look upon uncertainty as a bad thing. We think that we must reach some predetermined goal, but that is not the nature of the spiritual life. The nature of the spiritual life is that we are certain in our uncertainty. Consequently, we do not put down roots. Our common sense says, “Well, what if I were in that circumstance?” We cannot presume to see ourselves in any circumstance in which we have never been.
Certainty is the mark of the commonsense life– gracious uncertainty is the mark of the spiritual life. To be certain of God means that we are uncertain in all our ways, not knowing what tomorrow may bring. This is generally expressed with a sigh of sadness, but it should be an expression of breathless expectation. We are uncertain of the next step, but we are certain of God. As soon as we abandon ourselves to God and do the task He has placed closest to us, He begins to fill our lives with surprises. When we become simply a promoter or a defender of a particular belief, something within us dies. That is not believing God– it is only believing our belief about Him. Jesus said, “…unless you…become as little children…” (Matthew 18:3). The spiritual life is the life of a child. We are not uncertain of God, just uncertain of what He is going to do next. If our certainty is only in our beliefs, we develop a sense of self-righteousness, become overly critical, and are limited by the view that our beliefs are complete and settled. But when we have the right relationship with God, life is full of spontaneous, joyful uncertainty and expectancy. Jesus said, “…believe also in Me” (John 14:1), not, “Believe certain things about Me”. Leave everything to Him and it will be gloriously and graciously uncertain how He will come in– but you can be certain that He will come. Remain faithful to Him.
Journal DJR
Good Morning Lord,
Certain in our uncertainty: Yes, I’ll have some of that! It sounds so right according to what you have been teaching us about not judging success of a thing by the apparent outcomes. And holding our dreams in an open palm. Certainty in our Uncertainty can co-exist with Curiosity, which you have been teaching us, is a valuable and “safe” place to park our restless minds. Curiosity about how you are going to work … not whether you will work. I realize that it is a lifetime project, learning to walk in this certain uncertainty and I embrace the journey. I feel I have elder brothers who have gone before, like Abraham, who set out for a new country, uncertain about where, but certain that you would lead. He was no doubt curious along the way. One question, that you could clarify please. How does this way of being interface with planning? Don’t I need to plan? And don’t my plans sometimes mess up that beautiful uncertainty? I’ve gotten so in love with my plans that I missed something better that you were bringing me.
Yes, you need to plan and Yes, you can serve your plan and love your plan too much. The metaphor you mentioned …holding your plans in an open palm is a picture of this. Plan mightily. But hold them in that open palm. Stay curious. Be ready to set them aside, if I show you a higher and better opportunity. Like the Good Samaritan. He had plans and was on his way, about his plans. But he saw a higher and stronger need so he peacefully set his plans aside for the moment and attended to the wounded traveller. Plan well. Like the ants who gather in the summer and have plenty for winter. And the king who counts the opposition’s forces before going to war. But dont grasp your plans so tightly that you miss what I’m doing. Curiosity about what I’m doing will help you hold the plans loosely enough to not miss the best when I send it your way.
I will give your life to you as a prize in all places, wherever you go. —Jeremiah 45:5
This is the firm and immovable secret of the Lord to those who trust Him– “I will give your life to you….” What more does a man want than his life? It is the essential thing. “…your life…as a prize…” means that wherever you may go, even if it is into hell, you will come out with your life and nothing can harm it. So many of us are caught up in exhibiting things for others to see, not showing off property and possessions, but our blessings. All these things that we so proudly show have to go. But there is something greater that can never go– the life that “is hidden with Christ in God” (Colossians 3:3).
Are you prepared to let God take you into total oneness with Himself, paying no more attention to what you call the great things of life? Are you prepared to surrender totally and let go? The true test of abandonment or surrender is in refusing to say, “Well, what about this?” Beware of your own ideas and speculations. The moment you allow yourself to think, “What about this?” you show that you have not surrendered and that you do not really trust God. But once you do surrender, you will no longer think about what God is going to do. Abandonment means to refuse yourself the luxury of asking any questions. If you totally abandon yourself to God, He immediately says to you, “I will give your life to you as a prize….” The reason people are tired of life is that God has not given them anything— they have not been given their life “as a prize.” The way to get out of that condition is to abandon yourself to God. And once you do get to the point of total surrender to Him, you will be the most surprised and delighted person on earth. God will have you absolutely, without any limitations, and He will have given you your life. If you are not there, it is either because of disobedience in your life or your refusal to be simple enough.
Journal DJR
Good morning Lord,
A long time ago when I was a young man, it struck me when a much older man, a PhD educated man said that now, after all of his education, his #1 goal in life was to become “Simple” I gave that mental assent at the time, but now that I have lived a few more decades, I really agree with him. Simplicity is beautiful. And you have been helping us define the scope of the simplicity these last many months: Simply connect with you and live out of that. Perhaps the hardest thing about simple connection is defining and jettisoning what it is not. Chambers suggests that when we are simply trusting you 100%, we will no longer ask, “What about this?” That seems perhaps “too simple” ??? Aren’t there questions required for us to be good stewards?
Yes, I love to hear questions from my kids, just as you do from your kids. It is where the two way communication between us thrives. But beware of your motive when you ask, “what about this?” Is it that you are curious about how we are going to work it out? Or is it that you doubt that it is going to work out and you must therefore start stressing about a way to work it out on your own. You can tell that you’ve left the simplicity of knowing and trusting me when stress invades your soul. You’ve called it your “Peace Meter” and it’s a good indicator. Another way to know that you’ve left simplicity behind is if guilt is driving your actions. Also if you are checking off a check list or in some way comparing yourself to others. These all tend to dampen our relationship, and push you off “on your own.” Avoid these Joy Stealers.
These things I have spoken to you, that my joy may be in you, and that your joy may be full. John 15:11
Do you seek great things for yourself? —Jeremiah 45:5
Are you seeking great things for yourself, instead of seeking to be a great person? God wants you to be in a much closer relationship with Himself than simply receiving His gifts— He wants you to get to know Him. Even some large thing we want is only incidental; it comes and it goes. But God never gives us anything incidental.
There is nothing easier than getting into the right relationship with God, unless it is not God you seek, but only what He can give you.If you have only come as far as asking God for things, you have never come to the point of understanding the least bit of what surrender really means. You have become a Christian based on your own terms. You protest, saying, “I asked God for the Holy Spirit, but He didn’t give me the rest and the peace I expected.”
And instantly God puts His finger on the reason– you are not seeking the Lord at all; you are seeking something for yourself. Jesus said, “Ask, and it will be given to you…” (Matthew 7:7). Ask God for what you want and do not be concerned about asking for the wrong thing, because as you draw ever closer to Him, you will cease asking for things altogether. “Your Father knows the things you have need of before you ask Him” (Matthew 6:8). Then why should you ask? So that you may get to know Him.
Are you seeking great things for yourself? Have you said, “Oh, Lord, completely fill me with your Holy Spirit”? If God does not, it is because you are not totally surrendered to Him; there is something you still refuse to do. Are you prepared to ask yourself what it is you want from God and why you want it? God always ignores your present level of completeness in favor of your ultimate future completeness.
He is not concerned about making you blessed and happy right now, but He’s continually working out His ultimate perfection for you— “…that they may be one just as We are one…” (John 17:22).
Lord, there is a line in this devotional that says…”There is nothing easier than getting into the right relationship with God”, unless it is not God you seek , but only what He can do for you. I get it, but when I first read this I instantly thought….Yes it may be easy to get into the right relationship with God, but….it is not easy to stay there. I start most days with David and a devotional; I start out connected, but somewhere and somehow in my day I often get distracted. I find I am overwhelmed by a crisis, time issues, or resource constrained and I spent time trying to sort myself out so I can be or get reconnected.
And God says…”Forget the distractions. Forget the crisis. Ignore the pressures others try to place at your feet. Seek Me first, and then trust that I will provide everything else you need. Do not try to get yourself into the “right frame of mind” so you can get and or stay connected. Seek Me first, and I will provide everything else you require. Do not try to manage your state of mind, or internal peace meter. Do not try to do the right thing, or try to avoid the wrong things. Simply seek an intimate relationship with Me and trust that I will provide everything else you need. Delight yourself in the Lord and I will give you the desires of your heart. In your connection ask Me to help you surrender; be curious, expectant and obedient. And when you are unable to seek and maintain this level of connection, simply know that my love, grace and mercy will fill the performance gaps you tried to fill with more discipline, study and other kinds of self-effort. “
Beware of any work for God that causes or allows you to avoid concentrating on Him. A great number of Christian workers worship their work. The only concern of Christian workers should be their concentration on God. This will mean that all the other boundaries of life, whether they are mental, moral, or spiritual limits, are completely free with the freedom God gives His child; that is, a worshiping child, not a wayward one. A worker who lacks this serious controlling emphasis of concentration on God is apt to become overly burdened by his work. He is a slave to his own limits, having no freedom of his body, mind, or spirit. Consequently, he becomes burned out and defeated. There is no freedom and no delight in life at all. His nerves, mind, and heart are so overwhelmed that God’s blessing cannot rest on him.
But the opposite case is equally true– once our concentration is on God, all the limits of our life are free and under the control and mastery of God alone. There is no longer any responsibility on you for the work. The only responsibility you have is to stay in living constant touch with God, and to see that you allow nothing to hinder your cooperation with Him. The freedom that comes after sanctification is the freedom of a child, and the things that used to hold your life down are gone. But be careful to remember that you have been freed for only one thing– to be absolutely devoted to your co-Worker.
We have no right to decide where we should be placed, or to have preconceived ideas as to what God is preparing us to do. God engineers everything; and wherever He places us, our one supreme goal should be to pour out our lives in wholehearted devotion to Him in that particular work. “Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with your might…” (Ecclesiastes 9:10).
Journal DJR
Good Morning Lord,
This one really resonates, being perhaps the closest thing we’ve seen recently to what you have been teaching us these last many months. That there is only one thing to strive for…Being with you. In the Mary and Martha dichotomy … everything else is in Martha’s realm and leads to stress and guilt, because we can never measure up to the standards that others or we ourselves set for us. You seem to have agreed with that in Luke 10:42
…but few things are needed–or indeed only one. Mary has chosen what is better, and it will not be taken away from her.”
and in Psalm 27:4 David says similar with a twist I want to ask you about:
The one thing I ask of the LORD–the thing I seek most–is to live in the house of the LORD all the days of my life, delighting in the LORD’s perfections and meditating in his Temple.
Is David talking about really living in the physical temple? It must have metaphorical meaning somehow, since you said
Acts 17:24 “The God who made the world and everything in it is the Lord of heaven and earth and does not live in temples built by human hands.
And the temple David was referring to was torn down and many (most) people lived too far away to dwell in that temple daily. These scriptures bring some clarity but also sharpen the question: How do we do what David was referring to and what Mary chose?
Well since we’re Scripture hopping today, here’s a place to start:
1 Cor 3:16
Don’t you know that you yourselves are God’s temple and that God’s Spirit dwells in your midst?
or
2 Corinthians 6:16
For we are the temple of the living God. As God has said: “I will live with them and walk among them, and I will be their God, and they will be my people.”
Here’s another one that brings the Spirit into the discussion:
James 4:5
Or do you think Scripture says without reason that he jealously longs for the spirit he has caused to dwell in us?
So you are the temple. And I dwell there. By my Spirit. Commune with me there. Share life with me and connect with me and live out of that … like Mary and David. But don’t analyze me and strive to figure me out, or make checklists about how you’re measuring up. That’s like trying to squeeze mercury. You will lose the closeness and start missing blessings, like Martha did.
Lord, I learned and leaned to the notion that the scriptures about the Holy Spirit living inside my body temple were about keeping my body temple “clean and pure” for the Holy Spirit. But today, I read these scriptures differently. I read them to mean the Holy Spirit is living inside of me as I surrender my control to God, trust Him, and trust Him to handle the outcomes. Your guidelines and “suggestions” become roadmap directions for living the abundant life you promised, and it is mapped out for me. You are not directing us to good versus “the bad” things in life because you stand in judgment (there is no condemnation for those that are in Christ Jesus)…but because your guidelines, and “suggestions” help us find (and stay focused on) the life and blessings you have already created for us.
And God says…”Trust in Me with all your heart and do not rely on your own understanding and I will make your paths straight. “
We all, with unveiled face, beholding…the glory of the Lord… —2 Corinthians 3:18
A servant of God must stand so very much alone that he never realizes he is alone. In the early stages of the Christian life, disappointments will come— people who used to be lights will flicker out, and those who used to stand with us will turn away. We have to get so used to it that we will not even realize we are standing alone. Paul said, “…no one stood with me, but all forsook me….But the Lord stood with me and strengthened me…” (2 Timothy 4:16-17). We must build our faith not on fading lights but on the Light that never fails. When “important” individuals go away we are sad, until we see that they are meant to go, so that only one thing is left for us to do— to look into the face of God for ourselves.
Allow nothing to keep you from looking with strong determination into the face of God regarding yourself and your doctrine. And every time you preach make sure you look God in the face about the message first, then the glory will remain through all of it. A Christian servant is one who perpetually looks into the face of God and then goes forth to talk to others. The ministry of Christ is characterized by an abiding glory of which the servant is totally unaware— “…Moses did not know that the skin of his face shone while he talked with Him” (Exodus 34:29).
We are never called on to display our doubts openly or to express the hidden joys and delights of our life with God. The secret of the servant’s life is that he stays in tune with God all the time.
Have I been with you so long, and yet you have not known Me, Philip? —John 14:9
Our Lord must be repeatedly astounded at us— astounded at how “un-simple” we are. It is our own opinions that make us dense and slow to understand, but when we are simple we are never dense; we have discernment all the time. Philip expected the future revelation of a tremendous mystery, but not in Jesus, the Person he thought he already knew. The mystery of God is not in what is going to be— it is now, though we look for it to be revealed in the future in some overwhelming, momentous event. We have no reluctance to obey Jesus, but it is highly probable that we are hurting Him by what we ask— “Lord, show us the Father…” (John 14:8). His response immediately comes back to us as He says, “Can’t you see Him? He is always right here or He is nowhere to be found.” We look for God to exhibit Himself to His children, but God only exhibits Himself in His children. And while others see the evidence, the child of God does not. We want to be fully aware of what God is doing in us, but we cannot have complete awareness and expect to remain reasonable or balanced in our expectations of Him. If all we are asking God to give us is experiences, and the awareness of those experiences is blocking our way, we hurt the Lord. The very questions we ask hurt Jesus, because they are not the questions of a child.
“Let not your heart be troubled…” (14:1, 27). Am I then hurting Jesus by allowing my heart to be troubled? If I believe in Jesus and His attributes, am I living up to my belief? Am I allowing anything to disturb my heart, or am I allowing any questions to come in which are unsound or unbalanced? I have to get to the point of the absolute and unquestionable relationship that takes everything exactly as it comes from Him. God never guides us at some time in the future, but always here and now. Realize that the Lord is here now, and the freedom you receive is immediate.
_____________________________________________
Journal DJR
Good Morning Lord,
Recently, I’ve been thankful for the blessings that are coming my way. I even said that I’m “living the life” to a person earlier today. They are living a similar life but don’t feel the same way at all. It’s not that all the problems have gone away. There are still cash flow issues and health issues and bureaucracy frustrations. But I’m learning to not focus on them. And also to not focus too hard on the blessings. It seems best to just simply enjoy the blessings, let them be mysterious and keep an attitude of curiosity. Truly hold them in an “open palm” Too close an analysis seems to ruin them or chase them away. Just like too close analysis of the problems makes the problems worse.
Trying to figure everything out puts you in the position of trying to take over my job. That didn’t work out too well for Lucifer or Adam. Don’t go down the road of trying to have answers for all of the hard questions. Instead, strive to know me and commune with me. Out of that will come your peace, regardless of circumstance.
This CO2- (Church Of 2) is where two guys meet each day to tighten up our Connections with Jesus. We start by placing the daily “My Utmost For His Highest” in this WordPress blog. Then we prayerfully select some matching worship music and usually pick out a few lyrics that fit especially well. Then we just start praying and editing and Bolding and adding comments and see where the Spirit takes us.
It’s been a blessing for both of us.
If you’d like to start a CO2, we’d be glad to help you and your partner get started. Also click the link below to see how others are doing CO2.Odds Monkey
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