Willing to Be Considered a Fool – 2 Samuel 6:21-22
As you worship our Lord, do you do so with your whole being? And you willing to be considered a fool by those who do not understand?
Encouraging, comforting and urging you to live lives worthy of God, who calls you into his kingdom and glory. (1 Thess. 2:12 NIV)
As you worship our Lord, do you do so with your whole being? And you willing to be considered a fool by those who do not understand?
Psalm 150 calls on us to praise the Lord with all that we are. With singing, instruments, and dancing. With our whole self.
One of the activities of the early church was worshipping God together as a body. Worship will draw us together and into communion with God.
In my worship and service, how often am I guilty of substituting an image for the reality. Of living on the surface rather than going deep.
The worship in the old covenant tabernacle was a shadow of what was to come. Especially the hiddenness of the Most Holy Place.
Are you guilty of idolatry at the same time as you come to worship God? I believe there are some subtle ways many of us are guilty of that.
We often take for granted that we gather physically gather for worship. But what if that is not possible? Can we still worship?
Why should we worship God? Because he is our creator, redeemer and Lord. In the end, every knee will bow before him. Why not start now?
No matter how challenging life may become, never forget who God is and his care for you. Give thanks to him and worship your creator.
Join with David in letting the praise of the Lord always be on your lips. Worship him when alone. And worship him with other believers.
How lovely is your dwelling place, oh Lord. I love to join together with God’s people to worship him. And someday, to come into his presence.
Do you worship God only when life is good? If so, you should read Job. He worshipped God even in the midst of great calamity and suffering.