I got a bit stuck in the maze of the conversation about the Sabbath- Tony, I commend you for your patience and for the respect you show to those who persevere in their error. I am glad you are gifted in this way. I would be much less gracious.
I’ve always been a believer in WWJD. It can be a good guideline to give us direction when we’re uncertain what to do or how we should act. However, there is a shortcoming to WWJD. It can often be subjective, and we fall to our own determination, which could, at times, be wrong.
So a few years ago I switched the saying slightly to WDJD (what did Jesus do). If we use this approach it encourages us to remain in the Word daily to better understand just what Jesus DID (versus what He WOULD do). If we could just align our behavior more closely to what Jesus DID, then we, our world, and the cause of Christ, would be in a much better place.
I got a bit stuck in the maze of the conversation about the Sabbath- Tony, I commend you for your patience and for the respect you show to those who persevere in their error. I am glad you are gifted in this way. I would be much less gracious.
Thanks, Timothy. I don't seem able to be frustrated and impatient over those things... must just be how God made me!
I’ve always been a believer in WWJD. It can be a good guideline to give us direction when we’re uncertain what to do or how we should act. However, there is a shortcoming to WWJD. It can often be subjective, and we fall to our own determination, which could, at times, be wrong.
So a few years ago I switched the saying slightly to WDJD (what did Jesus do). If we use this approach it encourages us to remain in the Word daily to better understand just what Jesus DID (versus what He WOULD do). If we could just align our behavior more closely to what Jesus DID, then we, our world, and the cause of Christ, would be in a much better place.