March 2015 – Page 5 – Smriti "Simmi" D. Isaac

Posted on March 22, 2015 by Simmi D. Isaac — Leave a comment

March 22, Revelation 3:20

“Look at me. I stand at the door. I knock. If you hear me call and open the door, I’ll come right in and sit down to supper with you. Conquerors will sit alongside me at the head table, just as I, having conquered, took the place of honor at the side of my Father. That’s my gift to the conquerors!”

Revelation 3:20 MSG – A verse of the day from the Bible presented in Eugene Peterson’s contemporary version called The Message. Accompanied by a personal reflection below.

Are these not the most amazing words? The most amazing solicitation of all time? This is the lord of the universe knocking. On the door of your heart and mine. Do you hear the knocking? Will you open?

Posted on March 22, 2015 by Simmi D. Isaac — 2 Comments

Praise and Worship at Radiant: How to do Sunday Morning

Posted on March 21, 2015 by Simmi D. Isaac — Leave a comment

Michigan: Land That I Love

Posted on March 21, 2015 by Simmi D. Isaac — Leave a comment

March 21, Galatians 5:13

“It is absolutely clear that God has called you to a free life. Just make sure that you don’t use this freedom as an excuse to do whatever you want to do and destroy your freedom. Rather, use your freedom to serve one another in love; that’s how freedom grows. For everything we know about God’s Word is summed up in a single sentence: Love others as you love yourself. That’s an act of true freedom. If you bite and ravage each other, watch out—in no time at all you will be annihilating each other, and where will your precious freedom be then?”

Galatians 5:13 MSG – A verse of the day from the Bible presented in Eugene Peterson’s contemporary version called The Message. Accompanied by a personal reflection below.

You do love yourself, that is a given. Well, you must love others as you love yourself. That may well be easier said than done, but that is the exhortation that Paul is giving to the early believers in the fledgling church in the first century. That exhortation rings true even to this day. May it be that we are able to practice this every day.