Good morning. Today we are
going to look at verse 10 of chapter 6 of the book of Hebrews. For God is not
unjust so as to forget your work and the love which you have shown toward His
name, in having ministered and in still ministering to the Saints. It's so easy
to feel like God does not appreciate what we do for Him and for other
believers. It's easy to think "what's the use?": no one sees and no
one cares. This is especially true for those whose language of love is serving
others. Serving others is one of the five languages of love in the book by Gary
Chapman. How we show our love is how we feel love from others. If your child or
other person's language is not giving gifts, then they won't appreciate as much
when you give them lots of gifts. It may be your language, but it's not theirs.
Oops! I forgot about Martha. Serving others may have been her language of love.
So she was expressing her love for Jesus by serving Him. She was angry because
Mary was not showing her love by serving Jesus. However, because she was so
angry, it may be that serving others was not her language of love. It can be
really hard to serve others when it's not your language. Mine is words of
affirmation. That's why I so freely give them to everyone. That's the way I
feel and express love. In the first month that we knew each other, you probably
said thank you and other kind words more than Connie did in 15 years of
marriage. I got a lot of the other kind of words which made it doubly worse for
me. What is really great is that God's language is all five. Whichever one is
yours, He feels your love. He also gives back to you the same kind of love that
you need. Back to Hebrews: God is not going to forget whatever you have done
for Him and the love that you shown toward others. He loves you and appreciates
everything that you've done for Him, even though it might not look like it.
Don't grow weary of doing good things for others. Remember, you are an
excellent person beloved by God!
So the other disciple who had first come to the tomb then also entered, and he saw and believed
Good morning. We left John at the entrance of the tomb, stooping and looking in. “Shy” Peter then arrives following John, and enters the tomb; and he saw the linen wrappings lying there. So the other disciple, John, who had first come to the tomb then also entered, and he saw and believed. It does not say whether or not Peter believed. For as yet they did not understand the scripture, that He must rise again from the dead. So the disciples went away again to their own homes. I’m not exactly sure what it means by their own homes. They were originally from Galilee and would not have had homes in Jerusalem. Perhaps it means the homes where they were staying while in Jerusalem. Apparently, they were not staying in the upper room, or it would have said so. But Mary was standing outside the tomb weeping; and so, as she wept, she stooped (just like John) and looked into the tomb. She saw two angels in white sitting, one at the head and one at the feet, where the body of Jesus had been l...
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