Catechism: Embracing God's Good Creation预览

Catechism: Embracing God's Good Creation

3天中的第2天

It’s hard not to smile when you see a baby: From their rosy cheeks to their chubby little hands, babies bring joy to even the most jaded adults. We delight in their every move, ooh and ahh over their adorable features, and celebrate their growth spurts and developments. 

So, where does all that joy go when we grow up? At what point do we stop delighting in the way God made us and others, too?

It’s easy to love and celebrate a tiny infant and see how precious they are, from their button nose to their tiny toes. But as we grow up, we lose sight of how special we still are. We stop celebrating all of the things that make us wonderful and start focusing on all of the things that we think are wrong with us. 

Scripture tells us that God’s design of each of us is intimate and intentional from the start. There is no one else in all of creation that is like you. God made you specifically to be yourself, and you’re the only one. Every day of your life was ordained and known by God. 

How awesome is it that God purposely made each of us! We know that all of God’s works are wonderful, and we are also God’s works. We may not be cute little babies anymore, but we are still special because God made us. 

Read Psalm 139:13-18

Reflection Questions

  1. If we truly believed what these verses say about us, what negative feelings about ourselves could we overcome? Ask God to help you embrace the truth of what He says about you!
  2. Take a moment to reflect on the way Psalm 139 describes you. As you read through it, replace every “I,” “me,” and “we” with your name. How does it feel to think of yourself as a wonderfully complex masterpiece, known and loved by God? When you reflect on God’s intentional design and purpose for your life and body, how does that lead you to respond to Him?

读经计划介绍

Catechism: Embracing God's Good Creation

We are God's good creation, his image-bearers in creation. But, we still have very real flaws and weaknesses. Instead of obsessing over our imperfections, we can entrust all of who we are to God, knowing he can use us for his glory. Part 4 of 4 from Feed Catechism's #Wonderfully Made series.

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