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I Hope My Church Never Sings This Song - Ron Edmondson
This is a word for me as a church planter. This passage is not talking about a lack of growth, it’s talking about the failure to produce a good harvest. The goal at our church is the same as any other Bible-believing, Christ-honoring church. We want to produce growing disciples of Jesus Christ. We want people to look, act, and sound more like Jesus. We want to be lovers of God and lovers of people. We want to be holy, because He is holy. If we keep that as our aim, and allow God’s Spirit to work His way in our midst, we will never have to sing the Song of the Vineyard.
Ron Edmondson,
God sings over you
My Lover and His Vineyard: Let me sing a song for the one I love, called “My Lover and His Vineyard”: My beloved planted a vineyard on a very fertile hill Isaiah 5:1 (TPT) God sang a love song over Israel, He told of His deep love for her and described her as a vineyard. Israel was not producing fruit anymore of justice and righteousness.[1] “Isaiah starts off like a singer entertaining people with a love song, which he says he has composed on behalf of a friend.”[2] The song turned into regretful emotions, where song words should just be scrunched up and tossed away. For as the song lines sang: “He fully expected it to bear good grapes, but instead it produced only worthless wild grapes.” Isaiah 5:2 (TPT) Adobe Stock Images The Song God Sings Over You Has God called you to bear fruit?
Tanja Tuovinen,
What It Yielded - Making Scripture Relevant
27th Sunday Ordinary Time 1st Reading - Isaiah 5:1-7
Heather Neds,
What It Yielded - Making Scripture Relevant
27th Sunday Ordinary Time 1st Reading - Isaiah 5:1-7
Heather Neds,
5th Sunday of Easter: We are all Interconnected in Jesus
In this time of pandemic, one of the buzz words we often hear is social distancing. Social distancing is keeping at least 6 feet (about 2 arm lengths) from other people who are not from one’s…
Joseph Echano,
5th Sunday of Easter: Yearning for True Connection
We live in today’s world with the most advanced technology in communication anyone has ever seen. The internet has transformed the world into one global interconnected village in lightning fast com…
Joseph Echano,
5th Sunday of Easter: We are all Interconnected in Jesus
In this time of pandemic, one of the buzz words we often hear is social distancing. Social distancing is keeping at least 6 feet (about 2 arm lengths) from other people who are not from one’s…
Joseph Echano,
Bible in 365 Days – Day 180
Focus Chapters: Isaiah 1:21-31 Isaiah 2-5 Standout Verse(s): Isaiah 5:1-7 NLT Now I will sing for the one I love a song about his vineyard: My beloved had a vineyard on a rich and fertile hi…
Chanel Robe,
God sings over you
My Lover and His Vineyard: Let me sing a song for the one I love, called “My Lover and His Vineyard”: My beloved planted a vineyard on a very fertile hill Isaiah 5:1 (TPT) God sang a love song over Israel, He told of His deep love for her and described her as a vineyard. Israel was not producing fruit anymore of justice and righteousness.[1] “Isaiah starts off like a singer entertaining people with a love song, which he says he has composed on behalf of a friend.”[2] The song turned into regretful emotions, where song words should just be scrunched up and tossed away. For as the song lines sang: “He fully expected it to bear good grapes, but instead it produced only worthless wild grapes.” Isaiah 5:2 (TPT) Adobe Stock Images The Song God Sings Over You Has God called you to bear fruit?
Tanja Tuovinen,
Working in God’s vineyard (Matthew 20:1-16)
Why did all workers get the same wage? Many of Jesus’ stories are about our relationship with God. As humans, we have such a privileged vocation — working with and for our heavenly sovereign in his earthly realm. That’s the background for this parable:Matthew 20:1 For the kingdom of heaven...
Allen Browne,

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