Skip to main content

A Canvas for God’s Glory

 Shabbat Shalom from Kent, London.


*A Canvas for God’s Glory*
Lyrics written by Chris Tomlin narrates like this.....

Morning, I see You in the sunrise every morning. It's like a picture that You've painted for me. A love letter in the sky.

Mountains, You're breaking down the weight of all my mountains. Even when it feels like I'm surrounded. You never leave my side.

Story, I could've had a really different story. But You came down from heaven to restore me. Forever saved my life. Amen.

Now *to Him who is able to carry* out His purpose and *do superabundantly* more than all that we dare ask or think infinitely beyond our greatest prayers, hopes, or dreams, *according to His power that is at work within us*, to Him be the glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations forever and ever. Amen. Ephesians 3:20‭-‬21 AMP

Let us approach the throne of Grace that is, the throne of God’s Gracious favor *with confidence and without fear.*

Nobody loves me like You love me, Jesus
I stand in awe of Your amazing ways
I worship You as long as I am breathing
God, You are faithful and true
Nobody loves me like You.

Peace be upon Israel and Us. 🙏🙏🙏
Have a Blessed weekend!!!
In His Grip..
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

τηρήσετε (tērēsete)- you will guard, keep watch over

τηρήσετε (tērēsete)- you will guard, keep watch over Reference: John 14:15 — "If you love me, keep my commandments" — sits at a hinge point in Jesus's Farewell discourse, right before HE promises the Holy Spirit (the "Advocate"/Paraclete). Root verb: τηρέω (tēreō) — not the more common Greek word for "obey" (peithomai/hypakouō, meaning to submit to authority), but a word that literally means "to guard," "to watch over," "to keep watch". It's the word used for a guard keeping watch at a post, or someone safeguarding a treasure. Love is defined by obedience, not sentiment. Jesus doesn't say "if you love me, feel devoted to me" — he ties love to concrete action. In John's Gospel, love is verifiable; it shows up in behaviour, not just emotion. The Greek verb for "keep" (tērēsete) is future tense and follows a conditional — love isn't presented as a prerequisite for a transaction ("obey...
Post a Comment
Read more