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- For the glory of His name
FOR THE GLORY OF HIS NAME: Isaiah 43-God created us for his glory Isaiah 49 it says God called Israel for his glory Psalms 106 God rescued Israel for his glory Romans 9-God raised up Faroe to show his power glorify his name Ezekiel 20 God spared Israel in the wilderness for his name sake 2 Samuel 7-God gave Israel victory in Canaan for the glory of his name 1 Samuel 12-God did not castaway his people for the glory of his name Ezekiel 36 God restored Israel from exile for the glory of his name John 7:18-Jesus salt the glory of his father and all that he did Matthew 5:16, 1 peter 2:12- Jesus tells us to do good works for the glory of his name John14-Jesus said that he answers prayer and order that God may be glorified John 12, John 17- Jesus in doers his final hours of suffering for the glory of God Romans 3:25-26-God gave his son to vindicate the glory of his righteousness John16:14-The ministry of the Holy Spirit is to glorify the son of God 1 Corinthians 10:31- do everything for the glory of God 1 peter 4- serve in a way that glorifies God 2 Thessalonians 1-Jesus is coming again for the glory of God John 17- Jesus his ultimate goal for us is that we see and enjoy his glory Habakkuk 2- The earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of God like the waters cover the sea’s Romans 11- Everything will renown to the glory of God Revelation 21- The glory of God will replace the sun in the new Jerusalem Ephesians 1:6- to the praise of his glorious grace Isaiah 10:13-15 Men move by the hand of God everything you own is the stuff of future yard sales, junkyards, and dumps. The motivation for God being for you is the praise of his own name the glorification of who he is
- Title: God's Divine Plan: The Garden, Disobedience, and Adoption
Welcome to the blog of ITW Ministries, a platform dedicated to exploring the depths of God's Word. In this post, we dive into the profound narrative of the Garden of Eden, where disobedience and divine intervention reveal God's ultimate plan for our adoption as His children. By examining relevant biblical references, we will uncover the significance of Adam's silence, God's command, and the timeless love and grace that permeate the story. Adam's Silence and God's Command: In Genesis 2:16-17, God gave Adam the command not to eat from the tree in the middle of the garden. While Eve was not directly given this command, it was Adam's responsibility to relay it to her. When the serpent deceived Eve, Adam had the opportunity to speak up and protect her from disobedience. However, he remained silent, allowing the events to unfold. God's Foreknowledge and Divine Plan: Despite Adam's silence and humanity's disobedience, we find reassurance in God's divine plan. Ephesians 1:4-5 reveals that God chose us in Christ before the foundation of the world, predestining us for adoption as His sons and daughters. This demonstrates God's foreknowledge of our disobedience and His plan to redeem us through Jesus Christ. The Significance of the Tree of Life: The tree of life in the garden symbolized eternal union with God. However, God did not want Adam and Eve to partake of it at that time. While the exact reason is not explicitly stated, we can understand it in light of God's perfect timing. Jesus, the tree of life, had not yet been born or sacrificed on the cross, and the Holy Spirit had not been poured out on mankind. God's plan was to bring salvation and eternal life through Jesus Christ at the appointed time. Adoption: God's Love and Grace: In the midst of disobedience, God demonstrated His unconditional love and grace by adopting us as His children. John 1:12 states that those who receive Jesus and believe in His name are given the right to become children of God. Through Christ's sacrifice, we are born again and receive the Holy Spirit, allowing us to experience the seed of life within us. The Father-Son Relationship: The story of the garden ultimately reveals the depth of God's love and the relationship He desires to have with us. Galatians 4:4-7 explains that through Jesus, God sent the Spirit of His Son into our hearts, enabling us to call Him "Abba, Father." We are no longer distant beings but are embraced as sons and daughters, with God as our loving Father. Conclusion: When we reflect on the events in the garden, we see God's divine plan at work. Despite Adam's silence and our disobedience, God's love, grace, and foreknowledge shine through. Through Jesus Christ, we are adopted into God's family, experiencing the seed of life within us. Let us embrace our identity as God's sons and daughters, recognizing His unwavering love and the depth of His desire for an intimate relationship with us. by: Johnny Delashmit