Transcript:
Welcome again everybody – we are in our third morning, in case you are a visitor, in a little New Testament book called James.
And I think today we come to a fascinating practical section. I want to remind you that James is seeking to equip his readers. Just as a Physiotherapist will work with somebody who is recovering or needing to make progress, and without berating the person will work carefully and slowly and practically and realistically, trying to help them make progress – James is working with Christians to try to help
them make progress.
Two weeks ago we saw that his helpfulness was in the area of facing trials – how to assess them – how to see that they may be God’s instrument for good.
नर और नारायण की कहानी जानना जरूरी है
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صنف خائنا في باكستان وبطلا في أميركا تعرف على مصير الطبيب الذي ساعد سي آي إيه في قتل بن لادن
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Hearing God s voice and obeying in our sorrows
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Hearing God s voice and obeying in our sorrows
Hearing God s voice and obeying in our sorrows | Sunday, April 18, 2021
Someone once said, “The hand that rocks the cradle, rules the world.” They must have been thinking about the story of Hannah and Samuel in 1 Samuel when they said that.
Ave Maria. It was one my mom’s favorites; it will always remind me of her.
One of my fondest memories is when she was in the hospital after she fell and broke her hip. After multiple surgeries, she ended up on a respirator for about a week. She began to regain her consciousness and was moved out of ICU. My brother Tony and I followed her into her new room.
Once her nurses left the room, Tony started to sing
Ave Maria to Mom. As his tender, yet powerful voice reached the notes as only he could do, tears trickled down my face as mom acknowledged his presence.