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Sabbath: The Day of the Lord — 6 Comments

  1. Nothing can save us from the judgement of God. We can choose our side, God’s side, or Satan’s side. Zephaniah is trying to make a point to Israel, and to us today. We “worship” our iPhones, iPads, and our computers. We need to stop. God wants our worship. God bless us all!!!!

    • I am not sure just why we link technology with making a choice between God and Satan’s side. I am a computer scientist and while I spend a lot of time with computers, I would be hard pressed to see them as any more than tools. Just as a carpenter uses saws, hammers and chisels, I use computers to do my work.

      Our choice of whether we are on God’s or Satan’s side has something to do with the way we use our tools.

      • I agree. First people see devil in Ford automobiles and attack them, because they hear brroom and no horse pulling. It is just modern for pius to judge modern technology.

  2. It is of paramount importance to realize how much God wants us to enjoy the unspeakable benefits of serving Him so that when the day of judgement comes we will all be happy our lives were as God anticipated.

  3. We serve a fair and just God who reveals to us nothing but the truth as it is. In as much as the Lord reveals to us in Revelations on how it will be when Christ comes for the second time, with ten thousands and thousands of angels and with all the glory, its only fare that He reveals to us even so how His day shall be, not to frighten us but for us not to be in darkness and to tell and reveal to us the future events which are at hand. The Lord died for us on the cross and still through His prophets God is doing by all means to save us by preparing us for His second coming, He loves us so much that He wants us to be with Him in that place which He went to prepare for us. Indeed we serve a MERCIFUL and LOVING GOD.

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At a camp meeting 40 years later, I happened to see Dr. I. demonstrating some kind of health product, if I remember correctly. (In my mind, I see only the image of him, much older, but still looking much like he did when I was a student, with a friend by my side.) I lingered a little but did not introduce myself. I briefly wondered whether he recognized me. I’m fairly sure that I was as recognizable to him as he was to me.

Had he changed? Or did he still feel superior in his “humility”? Should I talk to him? I didn’t know how to approach him, and was busy with friends. I still don’t know whether I should have said something. (Maybe I’m just a coward.)

If God wants him to see my story, his and my identity are clear enough in this post, that God can direct him to it.