“Count the cost”

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 31ST

Posted to Luke 14:27 on Mar 22, 2010 at 03:46 PM

Luke 14:27 ESV NASB

“Whoever does not carry his own cross and come after Me cannot be My disciple.

“Count the cost”

When world-renowned tenor Luciano Pavarotti was a youth, he became the pupil of a professional tenor in Italy. Later, he studied music education in college. Upon graduating, he asked his father, “Shall I be a teacher or a singer?”

“Luciano,” his father replied, “if you try to sit on two chairs, you will fall between them. For life, you must choose one chair.”

In Luke 14:25-35, Jesus presented a similar message to a large crowd of people who were following Him. His “sermon” made it clear that He wanted single-minded commitment. He wanted men and women who had truly counted the cost of discipleship and were prepared to follow Him. So He listed the demands (vv.26-27), decisions (vv.28-33), and distinctiveness (vv.34-35) of discipleship.

In His message, Jesus gave illustrations of two people who start a project without counting the cost. The consequences of failing to do so include shame and humiliation.

While counting the cost implies that time and thought are required when one considers becoming a disciple of Jesus, no one has the resources to follow Him on his or her own. He gives us what we need to follow Him. Counting the cost, therefore, is not about evaluating whether we have what it takes to do what He commands; rather, it indicates a real commitment to let go of anything that could come between Jesus and us. We must choose to place Him before family and possessions, and to take up our cross daily. We are then freed to follow Him fully in complete allegiance and dependence.

It’s been said that there are only two ways to take a thing seriously—either reject it or risk everything for it. Discipleship begins by recognizing the high price required, and—without reserve—casting ourselves upon the sustaining grace and strength found in Jesus alone. —Poh Fang Chia, Our Daily Journey

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“Faith and fear”

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 30TH

Matthew 14:27 ESV NASB

But immediately Jesus spoke to them, saying, “Take courage, it is I; do not be afraid.”

“Faith and fear”

Death scares me. I love my life, and I don’t want it to end. There’s also a part of me that wonders what the afterlife is really like. What if it’s different from what the Bible says?

Some people might think that my fears are unchristian and a threat to my faith. On the contrary, I think that they’re not only normal—who honestly isn’t afraid of the great beyond?—but they also play an important role in my faith. Fear doesn’t prevent me from having faith; fear actually presents the possibility for great faith.

It was no great thing for Peter to walk on land, but to lower himself over the side of the boat and splash through whitecaps toward our Lord—that took faith. We can, of course, allow fear to overwhelm us to the point of losing faith. But we can also channel our fear into Peter’s desperate cry as he began to sink, “Save me, Lord!” (Matthew 14:30).

Having faith does not mean that we’re not afraid. It gives us the courage to stand tall and to hang on in the middle of our fears. And the greater our fears, the stronger our faith can become.

We place our faith in Jesus, whose resurrection has defeated death. If we minimize death and claim that it’s no big deal, then we inadvertently also cheapen Christ’s resurrection that conquered it. But if we honestly admit that death is the enemy that terrifies us, then we can begin to appreciate the unparalleled power of the resurrection.

Faith isn’t about suppressing fear and pretending that everything is okay. But it does allow us to swallow hard—with shaky knees and sweaty palms—and cling to God’s promise that we will live again. Death is frightening, and for that reason it provides the ultimate test of our faith. —Mike Wittmer, Our Daily Journey

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“Hold on loosely”

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 29TH

Philippians 2:4 ESV NASB

do not merely look out for your own personal interests, but also for the interests of others.

“Hold on loosely”

Recently, I stopped at a fast-food restaurant for a quick bite to eat. I placed my order at the drive-thru, picked up my beverage and chicken sandwich (minus the sauce), and was all set for an uneventful meal—or so I thought. A minute later, as I went to take a sip of my soft drink, the plastic lid on my paper cup popped off. Instinctively, I squeezed the cup to minimize the mess, but it only made things worse.

Along with again being certain I was born to spill things, the incident reminded me how much can go wrong in a relationship when we hold on too tight. If we turn into the clingy smothering type where it becomes all about us, we’ll end up squeezing the life out of those we claim to love.

The New Testament speaks about a more balanced approach to relationships: “Don’t look out only for your own interests, but take an interest in others, too” (Philippians 2:4). We’re talking mutual consideration. Without it, relationships often become one-sided and oppressive.

If we feel as if the lid is coming off a friendship, dating relationship, or marriage, putting the squeeze on others is anything but mutually thoughtful. Conversely, the lyrics of a 1980s song encourages listeners to “hold on loosely,” but not “let go,” Not bad advice. In our close relationships, we need to always give the other person “someone to believe in” and lots of room “to breathe in.”

Even Jesus exhibited the importance of holding things loosely in relationships. The Bible says, “Though He was God, He did not think of equality with God as something to cling to” (Philippians 2:6). Everyone has legitimate needs. But if we’re after healthy and Christlike relationships—let’s remember to “hold on loosely” by thinking of what’s best for others. —Jeff Olson, Our Daily Journey

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“Letting go”

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 26TH

Philippians 3:13 ESV NASB

Brethren, I do not regard myself as having laid hold of it yet; but one thing I do: forgetting what lies behind and reaching forward to what lies ahead,

“Letting go”

I’ve never been a particularly fast writer, but when it came to texting, my speed was somewhere in the range of “turtlelike.” While receiving a second or third text, I was still responding to the first. So when it came time for a new cell phone, I chose one with a QWERTY keyboard in hopes of gaining speed. As much as I love my keyboard, though, one feature came as a pleasant surprise. I can erase my inbox in a nanosecond. It’s nice to hit that “ok” button and see my screen become a clean slate.

As believers, our spirit takes on new life at the point of salvation. Our minds, however, require continued renewal (2 Corinthians 10:5). Romans 12:2 teaches that we are not to conform to the “behaviors and customs of this world” but to allow the Lord to change us as our minds are renewed in Him. While this Scripture applies to our putting aside the world’s values, we can take on worldly thinking in more ways than one.

Left to our flesh, our minds will replay the past, especially in regard to our regrets. What “was” becomes “our here-and-now” when we allow our desire for a do-over to dominate. Wanting to keep us from moving forward, the enemy lies by telling us the past is not only unforgettable, it’s unforgivable.

Thankfully, God’s Word speaks differently. He has forgiven and does not remember our blood-covered sins (Isaiah 43:25). We cannot be defined by what does not exist. Paul had it right—to go forward we must let go of the past (Philippians 3:13). After all, it’s hard to run a race looking back. Though it requires more than hitting the “ok” button on a cell phone, forgetting the past begins by believing it’s possible. Moving forward depends on it. —Regina Franklin, Our Daily Journey

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SANCTUS REAL - “Forgiven”

MATT HAMMITT FROM SANCTUS REAL ON FORGIVENESS

2 Corinthians 12:9 ESV NASB

And He has said to me, “My grace is sufficient for you, for power is perfected in weakness.” Most gladly, therefore, I will rather boast about my weaknesses, so that the power of Christ may dwell in me.

I remember once in high school being gathered for our weekly chapel service to hear the Athletic Director give a speech on the word, “Almost.” In it, he discussed how with every 1st place winner, there is always someone who is almost 1st place…otherwise known as 2nd place. His point was that we all experience a time, or many times, when we almost win or almost achieve a goal. He used mostly sports analogies and as a musician, I remember thinking, “this is almost a great speech.”

Apparently it was better than I thought at the time though, because the words are still with me today.

Thinking about this concept of almost, I reminisce on all the things I’ve wanted to accomplish over the years but never did. Maybe I wasn’t skilled enough or didn’t have enough discipline. Maybe I was too weak or gave up too soon. “Almost” becomes a jabbing reminder of what I couldn’t do that someone else could.

I reflect on more recent times; life in the band and all the times we almost have a great show or almost land a huge opportunity. Family life and the days I’m almost a great husband or father, but instead am distracted and consumed by less important things. Almost. Almost. Almost. That word can be such a sad and dark cloud hanging over our heads when attached to our failures.

Think about the word “almost” as it pertains to our relationships with God. Who is 1st place? Who is almost? Are we so driven to accomplish our goals that we forget to take the backseat and rely on God for help and direction? Imagine being face-to-face with Him and saying,

“God, thanks for trying. You’re almost what I need, but I can do this myself.”

It’s a scary thought to tell God he’s not 1st place in our lives, not the answer, not the fulfillment of our needs. Every time we choose to tackle life on our own however, this is basically what’s happening. One of us will be 1st place, and the other will be the almost. If we’re too stubborn to let go of control, we’re telling the almighty God of the universe that he’s the latter. That’s bad news.

Here’s the good news. In God’s infinite wisdom, he actually designed us to be almost. We don’t have to be perfect and faultless. We don’t have to know everything. We’re not meant to act like we do. 2nd Corinthians 12:9 says, “My strength is made perfect in weakness (NKJV).” Isn’t that a relief?

Our song, “Forgiven” came from this sort of revelation. We were talking as a band about the wear and tear of our insecurities and failures. At the end of the conversation we realized that no matter what we are or what we’ve done, in this world, to other people, or even to ourselves, we don’t have to carry the weight. It was a huge burden lifted to remember the truth behind the lyrics, “when I don’t measure up to much in this life, I’m a treasure in the arms of Christ.”

It’s so hard to see past our weakness and failures sometimes, or rather the things WE think are weakness and failures. They can corner us…trick us into believing we can’t be used effectively by God. But it’s when he can use us most!

The message we hope to convey in this song is that in striving to live a life pleasing to God, we’ll always have weakness and failure. We’ll always make honest, and not so honest mistakes. It’s part of being human. God’s great promise though is that we can always run into his arms. We’ll always be forgiven.

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“Give it a rest”

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 23RD

Matthew 11:28 ESV NASB

“Come to Me, all who are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest.

“Give it a rest”

Harold J. Ockenga, friend of Billy Graham and first president of Fuller Seminary and the National Association of Evangelicals, was one of the founding fathers of American evangelicalism. But like most great leaders, Ockenga was not perfect. His problem was sarcasm.

The same brilliant mind and quick tongue that enabled Ockenga to shine in the pulpit also wreaked havoc on his friendships. He wrote in his journal that his tendency to denigrate others “follows me wherever I go, which causes people to not like to be with me.” His friends confronted him, and his girlfriend threatened to break up with him, but he never completely conquered his penchant for the put-down.

How different was Jesus! Although He is the perfect person, Jesus never used His excellence as an excuse to be critical of others. He didn’t take cheap shots and exaggerate the weaknesses of others for effect. Jesus didn’t mock James and John as “Mama’s boys” or call Peter “Mr. Motormouth.” He didn’t even think He had to win every argument. When a Gentile woman rebutted His statement that “It isn’t right to take food from the children and throw it to the dogs,” Jesus replied, “Good answer!” and healed her daughter (Mark 7:27-30).

Jesus used His perfection and power to inspire others. He released an adulteress to “go and sin no more” (John 8:11), announced to a repentant tax cheat: “Salvation has come to this home today” (Luke 19:9), and invited bumbling disciples to “take My yoke upon you. Let Me teach you, because I am humble and gentle at heart, and you will find rest for your souls” (Matthew 11:29). It doesn’t take talent, beauty, or money to be a friend like Jesus. Friends will find you if you listen, care, and provide a safe place to rest. —Mike Wittmer, Our Daily Journey

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“Go ask mom”

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 22ND

Posted to Psalms 78:4 on Mar 8, 2010 at 12:52 PM

Psalms 78:4 ESV NASB

We will not conceal them from their children, But tell to the generation to come the praises of the LORD , And His strength and His wondrous works that He has done.

“Go ask mom”

The story is told of an unmarried (and childless) professor of child psychology who taught a seminar that he confidently called, “Ten Commandments for Parents.” Then he got married and became a father. After a year of fatherhood, he changed the seminar title to “Ten Guidelines for Parents.” Three years later, a second child came. The seminar was once again renamed: “Some Suggestions to Parents.” After his third son was born, the professor stopped teaching the seminar altogether.

God didn’t give us children then leave us with no direction as to what to teach them. The foundation of being a good parent begins long before we actually become one (Deuteronomy 6:1-5). We begin by loving and fearing God (v.5) and by wholeheartedly obeying His commands (v.6). God has made the family home the place for teaching His Word. You’re to “repeat [God’s Word] again and again to your children” (v.7). More than just teaching the Bible to children, parents are to live out its truth before their kids (vv.7-9).

If we don’t know God’s Word (Deuteronomy 17:19, 31:12-13), we won’t be able to teach it. If we don’t love and fear God, we can’t model that to our children. We simply can’t give what we ourselves do not possess (2 Timothy 1:13-14; Titus 1:9).

One day a child might ask you: “Where is God?” or “Who is Jesus?” Answers like, “Go ask your mom” or “I don’t know” won’t do. We need to be ready to talk with our children about God (Deuteronomy 6:7-9) and to tell them the story of how God saved us from our sin (vv.21-23). Leading your own children to believe in Jesus is the duty and privilege of every parent. —K.T. Sim, Our Daily Journey

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"Unpopular"

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 19TH

Posted to Matthew 5:11 on Mar 8, 2010 at 12:47 PM

Matthew 5:11 ESV NASB

“Blessed are you when people insult you and persecute you, and falsely say all kinds of evil against you because of Me.

“Unpopular”

Have you ever noticed how people tend to like firefighters more than police officers? Every day, these brave souls are willing to face the flames and put their lives on the line for us—and they don’t issue speeding tickets or take us to jail.

Police officers in Joseph Wambaugh’s novels often say something like this to each other: “Well, if you really wanted people to like you, you should have been a fireman.” While we definitely want the police to be present if someone’s threatening our well-being, we don’t always appreciate seeing their flashing lights in our rearview mirror.

In a similar way, following Jesus doesn’t always draw the admiration of others. While He doesn’t call us to be the world’s moral police force, part of the path that Jesus summons us to walk will cause others to dislike us.

The New Testament warns us, “Everyone who wants to live a godly life in Christ Jesus will suffer persecution” (2 Timothy 3:12). As His followers, we will suffer for advancing His kingdom. In fact, some of the very people we are trying to rescue from the kingdom of darkness and invite into the kingdom of light will despise us.

If you find yourself taking a lot of grief for your Christian beliefs, you’re in good company. Jesus emphasized to His disciples, “If the world hates you, remember that it hated Me first. The world would love you as one of its own if you belonged to it, but you are no longer part of the world. I chose you to come out of the world, so it hates you. . . . Since they persecuted Me, naturally they will persecute you” (John 15:18-20).

Following Jesus may not make you popular, but suffering for His sake is a part of the blessing of becoming more like Him (Philippians 3:10). —Jeff Olson, Our Daily Journey

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“Too worried to wed”

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 18TH

Posted to 1 Peter 3:8 on Mar 8, 2010 at 12:42 PM

1 Peter 3:8 ESV NASB

To sum up, all of you be harmonious, sympathetic, brotherly, kindhearted, and humble in spirit;

“Too worried to wed”

Wang Guiying is 107 years old and looking for love. Born in the southern Guizhou province of China, she steered clear of marriage until this point because she grew up watching her uncles criticize and abuse their wives. According to the centenarian, “All the married people . . . lived like that. Getting married was too frightening.”

Like this woman, the idea of commitment is enough to make many of us cower. God’s ideas about marriage, however, make us brave when we hear wedding bells.

A big part of this courage comes from remembering that God is our ultimate source of love, provision, and protection—even within marriage. Due to our humanness, we will inevitably disappoint our spouse and our spouse will disappoint us, but God will never let us down. Maybe that’s why Peter praised women who “trusted God and accepted the authority of their husbands” (1 Peter 3:5).

If you’re a woman, that “male authority” thing might have you running scared. Fortunately, God’s plan for marriage includes mutual submission (Ephesians 5:21). Building on that foundation, Paul tells wives to submit to their husbands “as to the Lord” (v.22). Guys are supposed to honor their wives, to love them (vv.28-29), and “never treat them harshly” (Colossians 3:19). And all believers in Jesus are supposed to “be of one mind. Sympathize with each other. Be tenderhearted, and keep a humble attitude” (1 Peter 3:8).

Still, many of us have witnessed just the opposite within marriage. Bad marital behavior, however, carries consequences.

God takes marriage seriously. With His help, we can fight the fear that makes us too worried to wed. —Jennifer Benson Schuldt, Our Daily Journey

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Longing for a guiding voice

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 16TH

Posted to John 10:27 on Mar 8, 2010 at 12:34 PM

John 10:27 ESV NASB

“My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me;

“Longing for a guiding voice”

My wife told me about a single colleague of hers who went to consult with the local fortuneteller one weekend. She was looking for guidance. Where’s my life heading? Will I always be lonely?

So many people continue to look for guidance in wrong and hazardous places. For instance, this year over 65,000 women like her will visit the five Australian Mind Body Spirit festivals held here. One of the most popular features of the event is the Reading Room, where 60 psychics give attendees all kinds of guidance on love, money, and happiness. Last year, 20 million people around the world took part in the online course Oprah hosted with popular new age author Eckhart Tolle. A year or so back, I stood with 5,000 others who braved pouring rain to hear what the Dalai Lama had to say. (He needs Jesus too!) Millions are searching for spiritual guidance, but I believe there is one Voice they’re searching for.

“I am the Good Shepherd,” we hear this Voice say (John 10:11)—this Shepherd who is gathering a flock from all nations (v.16). “I sacrifice My life for the sheep,” this Voice says (v.15)—this Shepherd who protects when others run and hide (v.12). “My sheep listen to My voice,” we hear Him declare (v.27)—He knows them and guides them to the richest of lives (Psalm 23).

“I give them eternal life,” we hear Him promise (v.28)—He offers a destiny to those willing to follow. Thousands of years ago God promised that He would personally come and shepherd His “sheep”—those who had fallen into enemy captivity (Ezekiel 34:11-16). In Jesus, God did that, and today He calls us out of our captivity of confused spiritual searching.

This Voice holds life, love, and the future in His hands. Listen. Follow. —Sheridan Voysey, Our Daily Journey

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Anger danger

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 15TH

Posted to Jonah 4:1 on Mar 8, 2010 at 12:24 PM

Jonah 4:1 ESV NASB

But it greatly displeased Jonah and he became angry.

“Anger danger”

You can keep your overnight bag!” Frustrated that she had missed her flight, the irate woman tossed the proffered package at the customer service agent and marched away. The rest of us who were in line watched the employee shrug his shoulders and shake his head with disinterest. Left to appease customers for decisions that had not been his, he had obviously seen many like her. Detachment had become his way of handling the anger and insults.

Though rarely a productive option, the opportunity to get mad presents itself daily—misunderstandings, unrealized goals, hurt feelings. The temptation to get angry can come from something as superficial as another car cutting us off as we drive down the road or to the deep wounding of someone walking out of our lives. But we were not created to walk in wrath. While we know that Jesus experienced anger (Mark 3:5, 10:14), Ephesians 4:26-27 tells us, “Don’t sin by letting anger control you. Don’t let the sun go down while you are still angry, for anger gives a foothold to the devil.” Most often, the wrath we experience is not a righteous indignation but an overflow of our self-centered sin nature.

While Jonah was angry that he had lost his shade, he was also mad that God didn’t destroy the people of Nineveh. Rather than being concerned for this nation that would be lost if they didn’t hear and receive God’s message, Jonah chose to be bitter over His compassion for them.

Jesus taught us to live in such a way that others would see the light of truth (Matthew 5:16). People have difficulty seeing the love of Jesus in us, however, when they’re too busy picking shrapnel from our angry explosions out of their eyes (James 1:19-20). —Regina Franklin, Our Daily Journey

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Uncertainties

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 12TH

Posted to Philippians 4:7 on Mar 8, 2010 at 12:20 PM

Philippians 4:7 ESV NASB

And the peace of God, which surpasses all comprehension, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.

“Uncertainties”

Due to the recent economic downturn, the university my brother-in-law attends will no longer provide any paid academic teaching or research opportunities for students who have been in the program for more than 5 years. This change has affected him big-time. He was set to graduate with his doctorate degree next year. But now new plans have to be made.

My sister referenced Romans 8:28 as she wrote in an e-mail: “Though these are uncertainties, we have peace in our hearts as we know that God works for the good of those who love Him.” It’s evident that believers in Jesus can have peace in the midst of uncertainties. But how? In Philippians 4:6, Paul tells the believers in Philippi not to worry about anything but to pray about everything. Why? The heavenly Father loves His children and cares for their needs (Matthew 6:25-34). We can bring all our concerns to Him with an attitude of thankfulness—trusting Him to meet our needs.

To say the peace of God surpasses all understanding reveals that we can’t explain it, but we can experience it as He guards our hearts and minds (Philippians 4:7). The word guard means to set up a sentinel or “to watch over.” God not only guards our hearts from anxiety, He also guards our minds from spiraling downward.

In verses 8 and 9, Paul gives us 10 things to focus on and do that replace worry. We are told to “fix our thoughts” on them, and to “keep putting [them] into practice.”

Our peace comes from being confident that God is in control. He alone provides the peace that settles our nerves, fills our minds with hope, and allows us to relax even in the midst of changes and challenges. —Poh Fang Chia, Our Daily Journey

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Numero uno

DAILY DEVOTIONAL, MARCH 10TH

Posted to Luke 22:26 on Mar 8, 2010 at 11:50 AM

Luke 22:26 ESV NASB

“But it is not this way with you, but the one who is the greatest among you must become like the youngest, and the leader like the servant.

“Numero uno”

Consider this scenario. You’ve invited the 10 most important people from church to dine with Jesus, people whom you would consider VIPs—your pastor, elders, deacons, or lay leaders, for example. As host, you’re in charge of the seating arrangement. Assuming you have a round table that seats 12 people, where will Jesus sit? And since Jesus’ left- and right-hand sides are places of highest honor, whom would you assign to sit next to Him?

As the disciples entered the upper room to eat the Passover meal, they were all intent on sitting in the places of honor. This was not the first time they had fought over who was numero uno (Matthew 20:20-24; Mark 9:33- 35,10:35-37; Luke 9:46). And the jostling surfaced yet again in the midst of the Passover meal (Luke 22:20,24), barely hours before Jesus was crucified.

It was not uncommon for Jesus’ disciples to vie with one another over who would sit at His right and left. But as Christ’s followers, we’re to be different. Those who are truly great Christian examples take the lowest rank and become like a servant (v.26). Jesus Himself “got up from the table, took off His robe, wrapped a towel around His waist, and poured water into a basin. Then He began to wash the disciples’ feet, drying them with the towel He had around Him” (John 13:4-5). Paul later commented, “Though He was God . . . He gave up His divine privileges; He took the humble position of a slave” (Philippians 2:6-7). Jesus showed us what it takes to be truly great.

When people look at you, do they see a leader in high position exerting authority? Or do they see a servant serving in humility? —K.T. Sim, Our Daily Journey

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Revelation© Christian Shirt: "The Cross" - 1 Corinthians 1:18

1 Corinthians 1:18 - For the Message of the cross is the power of God

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