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Luke 21:25-36 - Lectionary for Advent 2

12/5/2019

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12/5/19
Many churches throughout the world use a Bible reading schedule called a "lectionary." It's just a fancy word meaning "selected readings." Posts like this reflect on the readings for an upcoming Sunday or other Church holiday, as found in the historic one-year lectionary.

Our Gospel reading in Luke 21:25-36 is regularly used as a warning, and it should be. The coming of Christ to judge the world will be, by all accounts, very frightening. It will bring distress, international tumult, the heavens will be shaken, and all manner of other terrifying things are predicted to happen. The Bible speaks in graphic terms about rather a lot of ways people will be able to die at that time.

Christians, however, need to ask whether this is a scene which should inspire terror. In fact, it is not. Where is the terror in all this for the Christian? Jesus is coming and he is going to take his people to be with him. All who believe on Jesus will be considered as righteous as He is in the final judgment. If we are parted from our bodily life in the process, at that time we will be part of the resurrection, nearly immediately. There’s no fear in that either. If we are not parted from our bodily life, we are told that we will be caught up to be with him. There’s still no place for fear, though there is a very large place for amazement and wonder. 

The Christian, in hope of the resurrection, is not a fearful person. Now I admit that I have fears, like anybody else. I had a frank discussion about some fears with a couple of relatives at a family gathering recently. No, I’m not going to tell you what my irrational fears are, nor what theirs are. We all agreed that they were irrational and that we have created coping mechanisms to deal with them. For the person who is not believing in Jesus, fears surrounding the end of life should be very real. But for the Christian the fears are actually not reasonable. We are not to needlessly endanger our lives in the sure and certain hope of the resurrection, but we have no fear about meeting God. 

Our response, rather than fear, is to be watchful. There are going to be signs that Jesus is getting ready to come. Some of those signs seem to be with us rather a lot, but they have been with us for millennia as well. The comfort in that is that Jesus has been getting ready to come, and he will do so, at the right time, on his own terms, and he will then gather all his people to himself. As we watch we gain confidence. Yes, Jesus is coming soon. Glory to God.

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Romans 15:4-13 - Lectionary for Advent 2

12/4/2019

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12/4/19
Many churches throughout the world use a Bible reading schedule called a "lectionary." It's just a fancy word meaning "selected readings." Posts like this reflect on the readings for an upcoming Sunday or other Church holiday, as found in the historic one-year lectionary.

This week’s Epistle, from Romans 15:4-13, calls the Romans to receive each other as Christ has received them. In our postmodern West, this sort of call receives praise, especially from theologically progressive people as well as from those who take joy in deriding Christianity. “After all,” they say, “those killjoy Christians think you can reject some people even though Christ welcomes everyone.” This line of reasoning quickly becomes a warrant to reject all calls to repentance and forgiveness, the heart and center of the Christian message. On the contrary, these voices would like us to say that everything is all right and that as long as you are a welcoming person (welcoming according to their definition, which changes frequently), there’s no place for a change in lifestyle, ethics, or beliefs. Everything goes.

The apostle Paul doesn’t fall for that kind of logic, not for a moment. He goes on to describe how Christ has welcomed people. And how is that? By showing God’s truth. By calling people to receive God’s mercy, which specifically implies a condition requiring mercy. By ruling over Jew and Gentile alike, conforming them all into God’s image. Jesus’ welcome is for everyone, yes. But Jesus’ welcome is a transforming kind of welcome. He calls all people, not just some, to repent of their reliance on themselves and their own righteousness, to trust in his mercy, and to believe he is able to deliver them from sin and every evil. God’s welcome redeems people so as to forgive them and change their lives. Our welcome is to be just the same.

What, then, is our prayer during this season of Advent? That we may be God’s instruments to bring the redeeming love of Christ into every situation, calling our world to prepare themselves for the coming of the Lord. Even so, come quickly, Lord.

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Psalm 50:1-15 - Lectionary for Advent 2

12/3/2019

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12/3/19
Many churches throughout the world use a Bible reading schedule called a "lectionary." It's just a fancy word meaning "selected readings." Posts like this reflect on the readings for an upcoming Sunday or other Church holiday, as found in the historic one-year lectionary.

What do you give someone who already has everything? Something to put it in. In our reading from Psalm 50 God presents himself as the one who does already have everything. His people have been making offerings before him, consistent with God’s command. In verse eight He doesn’t rebuke them for their offerings. But he doesn’t accept the offerings, either. At issue is the fact that the people seem to think they are giving God something He needs. We hear this idea all the time. It’s just as wrong now as it was back then.

Maybe if we give to God’s work more generously from our finances, He will open the floodgates of heaven and bless us with more money! If we gather enough people to pray, maybe God will actually listen! If we humble ourselves as well as Christ humbled himself, then we will be exalted like Christ was exalted! All these ideas suggest that God needs something, that he is not complete in himself. 

The fact is, if God is not complete in himself, if he needs anything else to be complete, he is not the true God of all. He would be some sort of cheap imitation, like all the other gods of the world, who don’t possess their own cattle, know all the birds, and own all the beasts of the fields. 

What is the real issue in this Psalm? God is calling his people to trust him, and reminding them that their offerings are to come from their love and trust in him. Our relationship with God is not based on what we can bring or give, but on who God is and what He has brought into the world - - - everything there is. For this reason we bring him offerings, we give him praise, we honor him in all. He shows himself to be the Lord of all. It’s because God is worthy, not because we have a gift worthy of him. We can’t even give God something to put it all in. We simply call on God in the day of trouble, then find that he knew about it and has taken care of it. He is the mighty and loving Lord of all. 

If this brief meditation was helpful to you, I hope you will check out the other materials on our website at www.WittenbergCoMo.com and consider supporting us.

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Malachi 4:1-6 - Lectionary for Advent 2

12/2/2019

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12/2/19
Many churches throughout the world use a Bible reading schedule called a "lectionary." It's just a fancy word meaning "selected readings." Posts like this reflect on the readings for an upcoming Sunday or other Church holiday, as found in the historic one-year lectionary.

For several years I have worked with the three year lectionary, which has this reading near the end of the Church year, so I made comments on it just a few weeks ago. Not surprisingly, there is nothing particularly new to say about our passage of Scripture from Malachi 4:1-6. However, let’s make a few observations. In the last day, the sun will rise. What is this sun that arises? Like the sun in our world, it is able to do a couple of different things, depending on the circumstances of the one receiving it.

For those who are disobedient, not trusting in the Lord as revealed in Scripture, the sun will be the heat source in a burning oven. It will not only heat things up, but it will be like the element on the “clean” cycle of the oven. All that is not of faith will be burned up, reduced to ash. God gives a clear and terrifying warning here. All who read and hear it are called to turn to God as he has revealed himself in Scripture “lest I come and strike the land with a decree of utter destruction” (v. 6, ESV). The deadly, burning sun is due to rise. Those who are not trusting in God through Christ should consider themselves warned. There will be no stopping of God’s judgment.

For those who are trusting the Lord as revealed in Scripture, the sunrise will bring healing, warmth, comfort, and nurture. Just as the sunshine causes plants to grow and gives light, warmth, and cheer, God’s people, identified by their trust in Him, will find they can walk before Him, seeing clearly. This is the sun of righteousness, rising with healing! 

What’s the difference? It is the same sun. It is the same day of judgment which comes from God. The difference is in how we look to God, the source of light. As we are looking at him through faith in Christ, we are perfectly secure. Otherwise, God promises that it will be a day of doom. How do we treat this warning? May we have grace not to scoff at God’s warning. He keeps his promises. I pray that He will use this passage of Scripture to draw many closer to him in trust, as He has in the past. Let us heed God’s counsel in this, as in all things.

If this brief meditation was helpful to you, I hope you will check out the other materials on our website at www.WittenbergCoMo.com and consider supporting us.

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    About Throwing Inkwells

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