The less GOD in man,
the less man in man.
The “man” in man is not gender; it is humanity—conscience, compassion, humility, love, and the ability to recognize what is right.
The further man departs from God, the further he departs from the purpose for which he was created.
Happy Sabbath day. 📖
“Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy.” — Exodus 20:8
Study what God commanded. Examine what Jesus taught. Read the Scriptures in context.
Do not defend a tradition at the expense of understanding God’s word.
#Christisthelordofsabbath
You can do works in Jesus’ name and still fail to do the Father’s will.
“Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven.” — Matthew 7:21
Do not let your works replace obedience.
#FollowChrist
Saul had a religious explanation for his disobedience, but Samuel was not persuaded.
“To obey is better than sacrifice.” — 1 Samuel 15:22
You cannot replace what God commanded with what you prefer and call it obedience.
#FollowChrist#obey
You can quote Scripture without obeying it, preach humility while resisting correction, and appear righteous while hiding hypocrisy.
“Having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof.” — 2 Timothy 3:5
Let Christ transform your life, not merely your appearance.
The danger is not merely believing a lie, but refusing to love the truth.
“For this cause God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie.” — 2 Thessalonians 2:11
Love the truth enough to let it correct you, Reject self-deception.
#FollowChrist
The danger is not only being deceived. It is losing the desire to discover that we are deceived.
That is why loving the truth matters just as much as hearing it.
The most frightening deception is when a person rejects the truth for so long that they eventually believe the lie.
“God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie.” — 2 Thessalonians 2:11 (KJV)
Don’t just hear the truth. Love it enough to obey it.
Happy Sabbath day, brethren. 📖
“The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath.” — Mark 2:27
Never become so occupied with defending your understanding of the Sabbath that you forget to listen to the Lord of the Sabbath: Jesus Christ.
#FollowChrist
God did not give Israel the land because they were righteous, but because of the nations’ wickedness and His promise. (Deuteronomy 9:4–6)
God’s judgment is not permission for us to commit violence. Christ calls us to love our enemies. — Matthew 5:44
#FollowersofChrist
Jesus healed a man who had suffered for 38 years, then warned him: “Sin no more” (John 5:14).
But the passage doesn’t identify a particular sin as the cause of his infirmity.
Take sin seriously—but don’t assume every sickness is punishment for personal sin.
#FollowersofChrist
Biblical sobriety is not just about what enters your body; it is also about what governs your mind, controls your desires, and directs your actions. Be sober-minded, be vigilant. (1 Peter 5:8)
#FollowersofChrist
Samson had extraordinary strength, but his story also records choices that brought him into danger.
In Judges 16:20, he assumed he could go out as before—but he did not know the LORD had departed from him.
Past victories are not permission to become careless.
Read Judges 13–16
God called Moses to deliver Israel. Then Exodus 4:24 says the LORD sought to kill him.
The passage connects the incident with Zipporah circumcising their son, but it leaves some details unexplained.
A calling does not place anyone above accountability before God.
Read Exodus 4
Let’s examine the text carefully.
Exodus 8:15 says Pharaoh hardened his heart.
Exodus 9:12 says the LORD hardened Pharaoh’s heart.
How do you understand these statements when read together with the rest of the account?
If God hardened Pharaoh’s heart, why did Pharaoh face judgment?
Exodus says Pharaoh hardened his own heart, and later says God hardened it.
We must read both statements in context.
📖 Read Exodus 7–10.
Do not use Pharaoh’s story merely to judge someone else’s heart.