A Wesleyan Witness to God as Trinity
What follows is an account of the biblical doctrine of our trinitarian God, highlighting his oneness while bearing witness to the three divine persons.
What follows is an account of the biblical doctrine of our trinitarian God, highlighting his oneness while bearing witness to the three divine persons.
It is when we choose to surrender that we experience the shift in our lives of transformation.
“On earth as it is in heaven” is what we long for . . . and by ourselves, we cannot experience the presence of a Holy God.
Saint Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland, was a 5th century missionary and bishop of the church.
Embracing a life of surrender isn’t something to be afraid of, but it is something that can bring great joy and peace within community.
What follows is an account of the biblical doctrine of our trinitarian God, with a particular emphasis on his attributes.
As we practice giving away our thanksgiving, it does two things: it creates a habit in us and it raises others up.
We have a choice to offer our vow to the Lord and we have a choice every day to be faithful to that vow.
Respond to the extravagant grace of Jesus by slowing down, perhaps even stopping, to pour out our thanks to the one who has poured out Himself for us.
Being thankful in all circumstances teaches us to have a grateful heart. It teaches us to look for the good in our lives and in other people.
Yet we are supposed to take a position of gratitude as a surrender of thanks not only because it honors God, but it sends a message to others.
Embrace the surrender of thanks in all circumstances; it has a cost, marks a covenant, commends, and celebrates despite the chaos of life.