Overcoming when you feel overwhelmed: 5 tips to win the spiritual Olympics
I want to offer you five tips on what it means to occupy on this earth, to wait with anticipation for Christ’s return, and also to engage in the race of life.
Pastor Jentezen Franklin is the Senior Pastor of Free Chapel, a multi campus church. Each week his television program Kingdom Connection is broadcast on major networks all over the world. A New York Times best-selling author, Jentezen has written ten books including his most recent Acres of Diamonds, along with Love Like You’ve Never Been Hurt, Fasting, and Right People-Right Place-Right Plan.
I want to offer you five tips on what it means to occupy on this earth, to wait with anticipation for Christ’s return, and also to engage in the race of life.
God is watching your attitude and actions in small things. Big moments don’t come to people who wait for them; they come from faithfulness in small moments, in daily routines and non-glamorous service.
Some of us have taken the message of Christianity and put it in a box marked, “Don’t ask—don’t tell.” Ever feel like you need permission to weep when you lose a loved one? Or feel intimidated about admitting, “I really don’t know for sure?”
No matter how you read the news, or what future you imagine, understand one thing: Sunday is coming. And that same resurrection power is available for you and me today.
Here’s an important one that may be difficult to accept in the moment: Rejection can be part of God’s plan for your life.
The church, and the numerous ways it feeds our spiritual, emotional, and physical wellbeing, is truly an essential part of life.
The weight of this moment in history is enormous, but so is the opportunity. What if your side wins? What if your side loses? Who will you be?
At some point in our nation’s history it became acceptable to consider a person’s deep faith as disqualifying from a life of public service. We must reject that notion.
An appropriate response is key to bringing health and healing to our wounded brothers and sisters. If our response is poor, it will only add fuel to the fire.
The church must continue to speak clearly, especially the majority-white church.