Thursday, September 10, 2026

WHAT SHOULD WE DO?

 

WHAT SHOULD WE DO?
Study of Revelation Continued

REVELATION 22.10 He said to me, “Don’t seal up the words of the prophecy of this book, for the time is at hand. 11 He who acts unjustly, let him act unjustly still. He who is filthy, let him be filthy still. He who is righteous, let him do righteousness still. He who is holy, let him be holy still.”

Now that we know more about the book of Revelation and end times events: what do we do about it? This verse tells us to continue on as we have. Go your way and live your life; but think about the lessons in this book. It’s not too late to choose a better path, with the help of Jesus.

The idea of world apocalypse is very frightening. However, Jesus wants us to have hope. In fact, that's why Jesus told John to write down the visions: so we would know that God has a very detailed plan and it's right on schedule.

Even in the midst of chaos and corruption in this world, God is taking special notice of all those who call on his Name. Our future is in the best of hands when we trust Jesus with our lives.

The core message of the book of Revelation is: JESUS. The book is given by Him, it is about Him, and it’s meant to point us in His direction. When you are in the most desperate situations, there is a purpose in it: Jesus wants you to call on Him. 

This study of Revelation will wrap up in the next three weeks. For Christians, the best is yet to come!

IMAGE CREDIT: Walking To Eternity, generated by SeaArt.ai and edited by C.A. Stevens. 


 

Wednesday, September 9, 2026

MORE THAN CONQUERORS

 

MORE THAN CONQUERORS

In all these things we are more than
conquerors through Him who loved us.
Romans 8:37

There are two ways of getting out of a trial. One is to simply try to get rid of the trial, and be thankful when it is over. The other is to recognize the trial as a challenge from God to claim a larger blessing than we have ever had.

There is Divine Grace to be found in the midst of our troubles! Thus, even the adversary becomes an auxiliary, and the things that seem to be against us turn out to be for our best and for God's glory.

Surely, this is what it means to be more than conquerors through Him who loved us.

A. B. Simpson 

 

 

 

Tuesday, September 8, 2026

TROUBLE TEACHES

TROUBLE TEACHES

God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Psalm 46:1

The question often comes, “Why didn’t He help me sooner?” It is not His order. He must first adjust you to the trouble and cause you to learn your lesson from it. His promise is, “I will be with him in trouble; I will deliver him and honor him.”

He must be with you IN the trouble first, all day and all night. Then He will take you out of it. This will not come till you have stopped being restless and fretful about it and become calm and quiet. Then God will say, “It is enough.”

God uses trouble to teach His children precious lessons. They are intended to educate us. When their good work is done, a glorious recompense will come to us through them.

There is a sweet joy and a real value in going through trials. God does not regard them as difficulties but as opportunities. 

 

 

 

Monday, September 7, 2026

DNA SINGS PRAISE TO THE CREATOR

 

 DNA SINGS PRAISE TO THE CREATOR

The heavens declare the glory of God;
the skies proclaim the work of His hands.
Day after day they pour forth speech;
night after night they reveal knowledge.
Without speech or language,
without a sound to be heard,
their voice has gone out into all the earth,
their words to the ends of the world.
Psalm 191:1-4

Creation is not chaos stitched together by chance. It is ordered, precise, and structured by an unseen language of mathematics. And because mathematics is also the foundation of music, creation itself is often far more musical than we realize.

Christians should think carefully before dismissing biblical passages that speak of all creation praising its Creator. Those words may be far more literal than we assume.

In a striking example, a geneticist studying DNA noticed that the sequence of its chemical bases follows patterns similar to musical composition. He assigned musical notes to the four bases and began translating genetic sequences into sound.

What emerged was not random noise or dull repetition. Each gene produced its own distinct and coherent melody. Some gene sequences sounded structured and intricate like Bach. Others carried the impressionistic feel of Debussy. A mouse gene involved in RNA even echoed the style of Chopin.

Far from disorder, the genetic code revealed harmony, variation, and intentional structure.

As our understanding of creation deepens, so does the testimony to God’s wisdom and power. From the vastness of the cosmos to the microscopic language of DNA, creation does not whisper by accident. It proclaims by design.

Truly, every part of creation sings praise to its Creator. The only question left is whether we will join the song.

BIBLICAL CREATION ON FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/1mill.creationist

Used with Permission

 

 

Friday, September 4, 2026

A STRONG HEART

 

A STRONG HEART

Wait on the LORD; Be of good courage, And He will strengthen your heart; Wait, I say, on the LORD! Psalm 27:14

Wait! Wait! Let your waiting be on the Lord! He is worth waiting for, and He never lets down those who wait for Him.

As you wait, keep your spirits up. Expect a great deliverance and be ready to praise God for it when it comes.

The promise that should lift you up is found in the middle of the verse
—“He shall strengthen your heart.” This promise addresses exactly where you need help. If your heart is strong, the rest of your being will work properly.

The heart needs calming and cheering, and both will come if it’s strengthened. A strong heart brings rest, joy, and vitality to the whole person.

No one else can reach the secret core of life, the heart, and pour strength into it, as God can. God is full of strength, so He is able to share it with those who need it. Be brave! The Lord will strengthen you, and you will find peace in the storm and joy in the midst of sorrow.

We can say with the psalmist David
“Wait, I say, on the Lord.” I do indeed say it. My long and deep experience has shown me that it’s good to wait upon the Lord.

By Charles H. Spurgeon