The Boldness Of Spirit
Apostle Grace Lubega
Hebrews 4:16 (KJV); Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need.
Christians that are bold in spirit are men and women of the Presence.
When a man leaves the Presence for any reason, whether because of crisis or from a sense of condemnation, that man lacks boldness in his spirit.
In our theme scripture, the Lord calls upon us to come to Him boldly.
Boldness is not merely the ability to face up to situations that might otherwise make you afraid; boldness is also the grace to stand on the love of God and seek His face regardless of how you feel.
In this life, there are many things that may happen whose intention is to keep you away from the presence of God.
They may want to keep you away from prayer and communion.
They may want to keep you away from fellowship with the saints and gathering with men of like spirit.
But the Lord calls upon you to be bold.
Bold people are people of prayer. Bold people are people who will never leave the presence of God no matter what happens to them.
Choose to be bold!
Glory to God!
FURTHER STUDY: Hebrews 10:25, Psalms 92:13
GOLDEN NUGGET:
Christians that are bold in spirit are men and women of the Presence.
PRAYER: Father God, I thank you because you have not given me a spirit of fear but of love, power and of a sound mind; my spirit does not cower from your presence because I have understood the love by which you draw and call me to you. I value your presence above all else and continuously keep in prayer because of this understanding. In Jesus’ name. Amen.
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A man perfected in the love of God is bold regardless of the circumstance he finds himself in.
You are the work of God.
Love does not dwell on the past.
The Greek Word for judgment in our theme scripture, ‘Krisis’ is translated to mean among other things, ‘condemnation.’
When you walk out of love, you will die.
Love begins with God.
In John 21:15-17, our Lord twice asked Peter whether Peter loved him. The word for love that the master used was ‘agapé.’ For each of those times, Peter said he loved him.
Throughout the gospel of John, the apostle calls himself, “the disciple whom Jesus loved.”
The Greek language has four different ways in which the word love is used: agapé, éros, phileo and storgé.
The world has several ideas about who Jesus Christ is. Some call Him a good man, a saint, a distant father they cannot embrace or a mystery.
Often time, the focus is placed on the fact that Peter started to sink when he attempted to walk on water.