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Monday: The Promise of Restoration — 2 Comments

  1. A key element of a database transaction is that any set of actions that make up a transaction must either take place completely or not take place at all, even in the event of a system crash. In some aspects, the history of this world is like a transaction; sin has entered and has caused a crash and now the system must be restored once again. Chaos must be replaced with order; brokenness with perfection; instability with stability.

    The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek; he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound; To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord, and the day of vengeance of our God; to comfort all that mourn; Isa 61:1,2

    That quote puts some prespective on Christian living now.

  2. The fascinating thing about the promises in Isaiah is that they were to happen within history if only Israel were to allow the LORD to change their hearts so that lived according to His Principles of Life. It was only because they didn’t and the evils like before the flood that the promise became total break and a total recreation.

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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.