Jesus' Invitationsنموونە

I'm thirsty - but I've got questions
You’re moving among thousands who have come to Jerusalem for the Feast of Tabernacles. A spectacle of joyful celebration, remembering how God provided for your ancestors in the desert. Each day, priests solemnly carry water to the temple and pour it out as a symbol of God’s provision.
On this last and greatest day of the feast, Jesus stands and calls out, ‘If anyone thirsts, let him come to Me and drink’. Everything stops!
What’s going on? What right does this lone radical claim to divert centuries of tradition to Himself? More confusing still, on whose authority does He get the right to subvert the order of things, and invite anyone to drink from this living water – whatever that is?
At some level, I empathise with people’s confusion. At that moment, the full picture of Jesus’ mission had yet to unfold. To many, He was an enigma. To some, He was a teacher, to others a miracle worker, and to the powerful religious elite, a threat.
Two millennia on, Jesus is still a mystery to many. We’re still reluctant to accept the same invitation. Why? What questions hold us back from embracing the greatest open invitation in history?
If you’re thirsty for meaning, hope, or forgiveness, Jesus offers living water enough to fill you to overflowing. Let go of your questions and comparisons. Quiet the voices of those around you today and listen to just one. Come, believe, drink, and be truly satisfied.
Written by DWAYNE JEFFRIES
کتێبی پیرۆز
دەربارەی ئەم پلانە

Jesus spent many of His days on earth walking with people and inviting them into a life that would draw them closer to Him. Those same challenging but exciting invitations are still extended to you today, so dive into this reading plan to learn more about Jesus’ heart for you and what He is calling you into!
More
پلانە پەیوەستەکان

Hidden: A Devotional for Teen Girls

Does the Devil Know Your Name? A 10-Day Brave Coaches Journey

Grace With a Taste of Cinnamon

Decide to Be Bold: A 10-Day Brave Coaches Journey

How to Practice Gratitude in the Midst of Waiting by Wycliffe Bible Translators

The Advent of HOPE and the Object of Our Faith.

The Invitation of Christmas

Freedom in Christ

Light Has Come
