The Bible In A Year 230

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Proverbs 25-26, Acts 10:24-48

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35 thoughts on "The Bible In A Year 230"

  1. Aleah Rosier says:

    28A man without self-control
    is like a city broken into and left without walls.

    We must have faith and believe that God is bigger than anything that we are fighting against especially things of the flesh. Through God we have peace in him. We have self control and we practice obedience. When strength is needed we call on the Lord. He is our strength he is our covering. He is our protection.

  2. Sydney Daniels says:

    ❤️

  3. Rebecca Rascol says:

    ❤️

  4. Ami Richardson says:

    ❤️

  5. Karen Collins says:

    ❤️

  6. Heather Hahn says:

    @Mary BethBenson – yes!! I’m right there with you! Hello me, Lord, to ALWAYS go first to your throne rather than my neighbor’s phone.

  7. Chrystal Johnson says:

  8. Sefora Yared says:

    Pray for me and my beloved once, I am getting more spiritual and trying to read the Bible daily. My boyfriend is not a believer and I get him to read the Bible recently. He is not strong so he need your prayers through his journey

  9. Sarah Johnson says:

    A way to overcome evil is with good. A great reminder for when we feel like we want to take matters into our own hands instead of letting God give final judgements.

  10. E Hong says:

    12Do you see a man who is wise in his own eyes?
    There is more hope for a fool than for him. -ellie

  11. Kundie says:

    I pray people are enlightened that skin holds no superiority as what matters in the end is skin deep and dwells within you.

  12. SarahMay says:

    What good news it is that salvation in Jesus is available for all, regardless of nationality or skin color. This is so hard for us humans–we want special treatment, we want to consider ourselves (our family, our denomination, those who are most ‘like’ us) better or more elite than others, but it’s just not the message of the Gospel.

    Praying for our nation today, for those who are Believers in Jesus, that we would have a godly, biblical mindset toward those who are different than we are, that we would make God’s free gift of salvation available to all, not just reserved for people we like or agree with. This is not easy, but is fundamental to recognize in what we are battling in our nation today.

    1. Brit says:

      Amen, this past week has been a struggle for our nation and I pray those who do find themselves following Jesus can see or come to know if they haven’t already the true meaning of loving others as thyself no matter who it is.

    2. Kristen says:

      I agree. I’m praying too. Our differences make us diverse, but our similarities should unite us. We are all children of God. May that be our nation’s saving grace.

  13. Kylee says:

    What a holy interaction!!! I bet Cornelius’ friends and family could barely keep up as the goodness of this story was told to them. And to think these holy moments are the foundation for which ALL OF US non-Jewish believers are able to approach God – these words are as alive today as they were back then, & I’m so grateful!

  14. Karena Edwards says:

    What an awesome day of Peter sharing the message! Oh to have been…just a fly on the wall even

  15. SusieAmb says:

    I love today’s NT passage about how God has no partiality. Sometimes it can feel to me like he does, but this reminds me that he only chooses certain people or groups according to what is the best way to move forward with his ultimate plan to redeem the whole earth. It’s not because he has favorites, or finds anyone more acceptable/pleasing than someone else. ‘Our righteous deeds are like filthy rags’ and our sins are no match for the blood of Jesus. God can and does use anyone :) He loves everyone – the goal is restoration for all. So encouraging this morning!

  16. HeatherMarie says:

    Acts 10:34-35: Then Peter began to speak: “I now realize how true it is that God does not show favouritism but accepts from every nation the one who fears him and does that is right.”

    How wonderful it is that our God loves all of his people so much and will accept us from wherever we are. In this time of so much violence, prejudice and strife it is so good to be reminded that our God is more, he is greater and stronger and better and perfect!

    1. Madilyn Rehr says:

      Thank you so much for sharing! Amen!! Glory be to our perfect God

    2. RoseBergamot says:

      Thank you! Well said!

  17. Brittany B says:

    I usually read at night, and I’m so glad I do, because
    I love to get to see everyone’s input, comments, and personal experiences about the words of the day! To witness God’s works through all of you is a great joy!

    1. Sara says:

      I agree with you , I also read at night!

  18. Gabrielle says:

    16 If you find honey, eat just enough—
    too much of it, and you will vomit.
    17 Seldom set foot in your neighbor’s house—
    too much of you, and they will hate you.

    These verses just made me laugh. I understand the wisdom but God definitely has a good sense of humor. :)

    1. Stephanie says:

      I too chuckled at some of these. They are most certainly the truth though, aren’t they?! :p

      1. Melinda says:

        Indeed!

  19. Vonnie says:

    Hi Linda, I am from East Texas but currently living in the Middle East. I grew up with the belief and practice of full immersion of water baptism, but it is an outward show/commitment. The true baptism is the soul being full of the spirit.

  20. Linda says:

    I found it interesting that they all received the Holy Spirit before they were baptized. Having been in the northern most part of India where they are predominately Buddhist or Muslim converts are not able to be openly baptized without fear of family or self being killed. They usually move down to Delhi. But if the Holy Spirit is already given, then what importance is baptism? The outward show of commitment?

    1. Pam B says:

      Yes. When you ask Christ into your heart and are saved you receive the Holy Spirit then. Baptism is an outward sign of what Christ does to our hearts in salvation. Baptism is not a saving act; it is a public profession of faith. Baptism is also something Christ commanded his disciples to do for new believers in the Great Commission, Matt. 28:18-20. My Bible study notes for vs 19 say that baptism is “a sign of their union with and commitment to Christ.” In Romans 6:3-4, Paul talks about baptism being an important step for believers to take.

    2. Terri-Kate says:

      I am of the same belief and understanding as Pam. Baptism is an outward sign of a commitment of the heart similar to a marriage ceremony.

  21. Katrina P says:

    Proverbs 25:28 A man without self-control
    is like a city broken into and left without walls. – Allowing God to be that higher being to lead us to do the right things in life is key living in His honor even if by His design. Self control, to be, is about being mindful, taking time to observe before taking action. Many times we live according to our wants and our rules with limited outcomes.

    1. Christiana says:

      I also find this part of the text particularly important.

  22. Ariel Hoffman says:

    Its so beautiful the image of Peter coming and preaching the good news to Cornelius and company. How he was not fearful because the news of Jesus is to be heard by all. Also, the people were listening with open hearts and ears! They allowed the Holy Spirit to move in them, they were not afraid! May we, as women, go across the world preaching the amazing news of our savior to other women who are in need of the Holy Spirit and love!

    1. Emily S says:

      Amen! How great our God is to show Peter that even us Gentiles can be saved through faith in Jesus! This makes my heart rejoice, right with the command to go into all the world preaching this good news!