From My Utmost for His Highest

Do not rejoice in this, that the spirits are subject to you . . . —Luke 10

I've certainly been guilty of this.

To be honest, I’m not sure how to really put this warning to use without an understanding of the Gospel. Chambers shares the warning, so I’m going to give you the solution: bring the Gospel deeper into your heart.

We’ll do that today with . . .

    From My Utmost for His Highest

We all, with unveiled face, beholding . . . the glory of the Lord . . . —2 Corinthians 3

In a recent talk, Drought in Ministry – When Even the Altar Must Go on the Altar, I detailed some of the times I’ve been disappointed lately. But until today’s Utmost post, I never considered that those disappointments, times when I’ve been left alone out in front or “people who used to be lights [who] flicker out” WERE THE PLAN. {Tweet}

We have to be careful attributing things to our fallen nature and instead (first) consider that this might be . . .

    From My Utmost for His Highest

When Simon Peter heard that it was the Lord, he put on his outer garment . . . and plunged into the sea —John 21

What is it like to fling yourself into the name of the Lord? {Tweet}

Read the below excerpt from A Rooster Once Crowed:

In persons number three and four on earth, I see the archetype of two people whom I know in me. At times, I have been Abel—one who, since the beginning, even when there appeared no way for him to be part of this, couldn’t imagine a scenario where he would not be included in this Great Dance called heaven. At my best, I . . .