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Matthew 11:29
Take My yoke upon you, and learn of Me.
When Christ told them to learn of Him, He wanted them in their daily life to reflect His spirit, His disposition, and His humility.
It begins to be rather searching, because without the sense of His love filling our hearts, of His grace as our strength, His power enabling us to do His will – without that we shall fail, because if we start out in our own strength, in our own way, we cannot succeed.
So He comes and says, ‘Take My yoke upon you, and learn of Me.’
Then you will see the Son of God moving about Palestine from village to village and town to town, and you learn of Him as you watch Him.
Watch how He brought comfort into other people’s lives; watch how, empty of all self, He never performed a miracle that was any gain to Him; He only used the divine power to perform miracles for other people.
Watch Him again in that humble, glorified life, sympathizing with those in sorrow, helping those in sickness, all the time seizing opportunities and showing what real discipleship means to you and me.
Learn of Christ in His humility. Son of God, He became man and suffered death upon the cross for you and me. Son of Man, He rose triumphant in His own glorified life, that you and I might go out and reflect Him and His love in our lives. – W. Wilson Cash: In the Hands of Jesus, 1949.
- Daily Thoughts from Keswick.
The distinguished prophet during the reigns of David and Solomon, who brought home to David the enormity of his sin. What a piercing arrow from the divine bow that was—Thou art the man (2 Sam. 7:2-17; 12; 1 Kings 1; 1 Chron. 17). Although the confidential adviser of King David, Nathan was unsparing in his condemnation of his monarch’s sin. Nathan also wrote a history (2 Chron. 9:29).
The father of Igal, one of David’s heroes ( 2 Sam. 23:36).
The word “hitherto” seems like a hand pointing in the direction of the past. Twenty years or seventy, and yet, “hitherto the Lord hath helped!” Through poverty, through wealth, through sickness, through health, at home, abroad, on the land, on the sea, in honour, in dishonour, in perplexity, in joy, in trial, in triumph, in prayer, in temptation, “hitherto hath the Lord helped us!” We delight to look down a long avenue of trees. It is delightful to gaze from end to end of the long vista, a sort of verdant temple, with its branching pillars and its arches of leaves; even so look down the long aisles of your years, at the green boughs of mercy overhead, and the strong pillars of lovingkindness and faithfulness which bear up your joys. Are there no birds in yonder branches singing? Surely there must be many, and they all sing of mercy received “hitherto.”
But the word also points forward. For when a man gets up to a certain mark and writes “hitherto,” he is not yet at the end, there is still a distance to be traversed. More trials, more joys; more temptations, more triumphs; more prayers, more answers; more toils, more strength; more fights, more victories; and then come sickness, old age, disease, death. Is it over now? No! there is more yet-awakening in Jesus’ likeness, thrones, harps, songs, psalms, white raiment, the face of Jesus, the society of saints, the glory of God, the fulness of eternity, the infinity of bliss. O be of good courage, believer, and with grateful confidence raise thy “Ebenezer,” for–
He who hath helped thee hitherto
Will help thee all thy journey through.
When read in heaven’s light how glorious and marvellous a prospect will thy “hitherto” unfold to thy grateful eye!
The great test of your soul’s health is, What think you of Christ? Is he to you “fairer than the children of men”–”the chief among ten thousand”–the “altogether lovely”? Wherever Christ is thus esteemed, all the faculties of the spiritual man exercise themselves with energy. I will judge of your piety by this barometer: does Christ stand high or low with you? If you have thought little of Christ, if you have been content to live without his presence, if you have cared little for his honour, if you have been neglectful of his laws, then I know that your soul is sick–God grant that it may not be sick unto death! But if the first thought of your spirit has been, how can I honour Jesus? If the daily desire of your soul has been, “O that I knew where I might find him!” I tell you that you may have a thousand infirmities, and even scarcely know whether you are a child of God at all, and yet I am persuaded, beyond a doubt, that you are safe, since Jesus is great in your esteem. I care not for thy rags, what thinkest thou of his royal apparel? I care not for thy wounds, though they bleed in torrents, what thinkest thou of his wounds? are they like glittering rubies in thine esteem? I think none the less of thee, though thou liest like Lazarus on the dunghill, and the dogs do lick thee–I judge thee not by thy poverty: what thinkest thou of the King in his beauty? Has he a glorious high throne in thy heart? Wouldest thou set him higher if thou couldest? Wouldest thou be willing to die if thou couldest but add another trumpet to the strain which proclaims his praise? Ah! then it is well with thee. Whatever thou mayest think of thyself, if Christ be great to thee, thou shalt be with him ere long.
Following the Christmas day bombing of a Chrstian church that killed 40 and the subsequent burning of 30 Christian businesses, the violence has escalated with an attack on a mosque and the shooting death of a young girl in a Christian neighborhood.
The latest sectarian incidents began in a predominantly Christian area of Nigeria’s Delta state on Tuesday night when attackers threw a bomb from a moving car into an Arabic school, wounding six children and an adult.
In Nigeria’s ethnically and religiously mixed Plateau state, armed herdsmen shot dead three members of a Christian family. A state spokesman quoted the villagers as saying that attackers were suspected to be Fulani tribesmen, a mostly Muslim group blamed for previous raids on the village.
Mary Pam, the mother of one of the victims, said: ”When the Fulani herdsmen came around late in the night, I managed to escape through the window before they killed my son, daughter-in-law and granddaughter with guns.”
This week’s attacks followed a series of violent clashes last week between Boko Haram and government forces in the restive northern state of Yobe that resulted in the deaths of nearly 70 people and led to 90,000 people fleeing their homes.
So much for “Peace on earth goodwill towards men.”
Oil Prices Fall On Reduced Iran Concern – December 28, 2011
Oil fell for the first time in seven days on reduced concern that Iran will block the Strait of Hormuz and as the dollar climbed against the euro. Crude oil for February delivery decreased 84 cents, or 0.8 percent, to $100.50 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Earlier, prices touched $100.48 a barrel. Futures have climbed 10 percent this year, extending last year’s advance of 15 percent. Bloomberg
Thousands In Israel Protest Ultra-Orthodox Extremism – December 28, 2011
Tensions ran high in Beit Shemesh Tuesday night as people gathered to protest against the rise of ultra- Orthodox extremism. Estimates put the number of demonstrators in the thousands. Protesters from Beit Shemesh and beyond, religious and secular, kids with parents and even the Israeli Hells Angels arrived to speak out against a growing frequency in attacks against a local religious-Zionist girls’ elementary school and the broader trend of haredi exclusion of women from the public domain. The Jerusalem Post
Nigerian Churches Bombed On Christmas – December 28, 2011
Christians living in Nigeria’s violence-prone northern towns were fleeing for the south Tuesday, amid fears of further attacks from the radical Islamist group Boko Haram, which means “Western education is sinful”. At least 40 people were killed in Christmas Day bombings of several churches, in attacks claimed by Islamist group Boko Haram. “These people are mostly southerners who are afraid of more attacks, even though Christmas is over. Those who traveled (during the holidays) are not coming back en masse to these towns,” said Maiduguri motor park tout Mohammed Bolori. Jewish World Review
Pro-Life NJ Nurses Will Not Have To Participate In Abortions – December 28, 2011
All but four nurses in same-day surgery unit at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey signed on to a lawsuit filed October 31 after being notified in writing that the hospital’s new policy would require same-day surgery unit nurses to assist in abortions. Matt Bowman of the Alliance Defense Fund described the settlement as a “victory”, saying, “[T]he hospital finally agreed to obey the law and not force our clients to do any work on abortion cases in violation of their beliefs. The hospital agreed not to penalize our clients in any way because they choose to not help abortions, according to their legal rights.” NRLC
Churches Praying For Camden NJ – December 26, 2011
A South Camden congregation will call for divine intervention in the fight against violence and poverty on New Year’s Day. In what he is calling a “drive-by prayer” session, the Rev. John Parker is eliciting his Antioch Baptist Church congregation to cruise through Camden next Sunday praying for God to heal a violence-plagued city that elected officials have been unable to cure. Parker said it is time for the churches in Camden to call for a divine intervention rather than rely on the plans of others to fix the city where 50 people have been killed this year and nearly 40 percent of the approximate 77,000 residents live in poverty. CourierPostOnline.com
There is no question that 2011 was a historically significant year. The Middle East erupted in revolutionary protests, and several well entrenched governments were overthrown. The Greek debt still hangs like Damocles’ sword over Europe and threatens the financial stability of the world. Earthquakes and tornadoes and fires and tsunamis across the globe once again left their destruction. Yet, in spite of the damage and violence, there was a lot of hope. Antiretroviral drugs were shown to reduce the spread of HIV, and several Mexican drug cartel bosses were captured. Babies were found alive in the wreckage. Good and bad, 2011 was a year for looking to the future.
January:
Jan 1 – Twenty-three people were killed on New Year’s Day in Alexandria, Egypt when a powerful car bomb detonated in front of a crowded Coptic Christian church as worshipers left the New Year’s Eve Mass. It was the most deadly attack against the Copts in a decade, and thousands of Copts demonstrated after the explosion, demanding the resignation of the Egyptian government.
Jan 1-2 – A crude oil pipeline went into operation between Siberia and China, with 15 million metric tons of crude per year expected to flow from Russia to energy-hungry China for the next two decades.
January 11 – An off-duty policeman on a Cairo-bound train shot and killed one Christian and wounded five others not even two weeks after the New Year’s Day bombing in Alexandria. A 71-year-old Coptic man was killed, and his wife and four other Christians were wounded.
February:
February 11 – Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak resigned after 30 years of rule under pressure of protests by demonstrators who demanded reforms again police brutality, government corruption, high unemployment, high food costs, and lack of freedom of speech. As a result, Egypt’s new military leadership suspended the constitution, dissolved parliament and promised new elections. The demands for political reform had swept from Tunisia, where protests had started December 18, and moved across the Arab world. Mubarak’s resignation sparked demonstrations in Bahrain, Libya, Algeria, Yemen and Iran.
March:
March 11 – A 9.0 earthquake struck Honshu, Japan, triggering a deadly tsunami that wiped out the east coast of Honshu from Chiba to Aomori. At least 15,703 people were killed, 4,647 missing, 5,314 injured, and 130,927 displaced as a result of the earthquake and tsunami. At least 332,395 buildings, 2,126 roads, 56 bridges and 26 railways were destroyed and damaged by the disasters.
March 26 – Mobs of masked thugs attacked London police and began smashing into banks, storefronts and hotels after Prime Minister David Cameron announced a $130 billion cut in public spending. Up to half a million protestors led by anti-capitalists had marched from the Thames Embankment past the Houses of Parliament to Hyde Park. Criminals took over, starting fires and causing damage in London’s busiest shopping district. Over 200 people were arrested.
April:
April 12 – Japan raised the crisis level at its crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant from 5 to 7, the highest level on the crisis scale, after the plant was damaged in the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. The high radiation leaks contaminated the air, tap water, surrounding farmland and seawater, and the Japanese government estimated the amount of contamination to equal approximately one-tenth of the amount released by the Chernobyl disaster.
May:
May 2 – Osama bin Laden was shot and killed inside a private compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, by U.S. Navy SEALs and CIA operatives. After he was positively identified, bin Laden was buried at sea.
May 22 – An EF-5 tornado hit the city of Joplin, Mo., leaving an estimated 157 people dead in the deadliest single tornado since the 1950s when modern record keeping began.
May 24 – Tornadoes claimed 10 more lives in Oklahoma, two more in Kansas, and six in Arkansas.
May 31 – Israel raided a Turkish flotilla in international waters as it headed to the Gaza Strip with humanitarian aid and construction materials, with the intention of breaking the Israeli-Egyptian blockade of the Gaza Strip. A group of 13 Israeli naval commandos boarded one ship to force the flotilla to the Israeli port of Ashdod for inspection. Relations between Israel and Turkey deteriorated as a result of the raid.
June:
June 20 – Mayor of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Linda Thompson declared that she would fast and pray for three days. Religious leaders called on others to do the same for the good of the city and to encourage the local leaders to work together in solving the city’s financial difficulties. “Things that are above and beyond my control, I need God,” Thompson said. “I depend on Him for guidance. Spiritual guidance. That’s why it’s really no struggle for me to join this fast and prayer.”
June 24 – New York Governor Andrew Cuomo signed legislation legalizing same-sex marriages in the state. Republicans demanded stronger legal protections for religious groups that feared they would be hit with discrimination lawsuits if they refused to allow their facilities to be used for gay weddings.
July:
Thirteen-year-old Aidan Dwyer was honored to receive the 2011 Young Naturalist Award from the American Museum of Natural History in New York for his work in applying the Fibonacci sequence to solar panel arrays. He found that small solar panels arranged according to the Fibonacci sequence, a pattern found in tree branches, produced 20 percent more energy than flat panel arrays. Dwyer has been awarded a provisional patent for his innovation. Eleven student naturalists were honored with Dwyer for other discoveries.
July 16-17 – Mexican federal police swept through Ciudad Juarez and arrested more than 1,000 people in an operation aimed at cracking down on human trafficking and sexual exploitation. The operation was part of Mexico’s AMBER Alert program to locate missing children.
August:
Aug 5 – Twelve-year-old Dale Ostrander drowned off the Oregon coast after he was dragged under by a rip tide. He was under the water for 25 minutes and was technically dead when brought to shore. Family and church members began praying. After CPR, Dale regained a faint heart beat, and within three days the boy was conscious and talking.
Aug 6-10 – Rioting, looting and arson spread through several London boroughs and across England after a young black man named Mark Duggan was shot to death by police on August 4. Londoners sought to protect themselves from the looters, and by August 15, 3,100 people had been arrested and 1000 charged. More than 3000 crimes were linked to the lawlessness.
Aug 21 – Tripoli fell to anti-Gaddafi forces. Revolutionary fighters gained control of one stronghold.
Aug 23 – A rare magnitude 5.8 earthquake struck Mineral, Virginia. Jokes quickly spread across the Internet as the U.S. West Coast teased Washington DC and its surrounding areas for making such a big fuss over a 5.8 quake.
September:
Sept 17 – Occupy Wall Street began in Zuccotti Park in New York City, started by the Canadian anti-capitalist group Adbusters. The protests sparked similar protests in cities across America, where demonstrators “occupied” against high unemployment and economic inequality.
Sept 26 – Israel’s national museum made some of the Dead Sea Scrolls, including the book of Isaiah, available online.
October:
Oct 20 – Deposed Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi was shot to death during his capture by the Libyan National Liberation Army. He had been the leader of Libya for 41 years.
Oct 25 – Turkish rescue workers pulled 14-day-old Azra Karaduman from the rubble of an apartment building nearly 48 hours after a 7.2-magnitude earthquake devastated the country on October 23. The baby girl’s mother and grandmother also made it out of the wreckage alive.
November:
Nov 1 – The U.S. House of Representatives approved a resolution reaffirming “In God We Trust” as the official motto of the United States. It passed by a vote of 396-9.
Nov 18 – “Opera” Scientists reported that they had again clocked neutrinos moving faster than the speed of light, confirming the results of experiments revealed two months prior.
December:
Dec 20 – The U.S. federal government asked scientists not to release the methods they used to develop a version of the bird flu that could be transmitted to humans, lest bioterrorists make use of the information.
Dec 22 – Fifteen-year-old “Wati” made her way back to her home and family seven years after she was swept away by the Indian Ocean tsunami the day after Christmas in 2004. She had been “adopted” by a woman who made her beg since she was eight-years-old. After seven years, she was able to leave and try to find her way home. She arrived in the nearby city of Meulaboh on Wednesday and told staff at the Simpang Pelor cafe that she was trying to get home. “When I saw my mother,” she said, “I knew it was her. I just knew.”
We look forward to the new year in 2012, and we anticipate that despite all the doomsayers, the world will not end this next year. There is still a great deal that God our Savior is ready to do in our lives and in the world. No matter how the November elections go.
Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.) and eight other veteran House Democrats who reside in safe congressional seats are throwing in the towel. They know it’s no fun to be in the minority in the House.
Immediately after the full withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq, Iraq’s political crisis has deepened considerably. A full-blown, renewed Shi’a-Sunni civil war is a remote prospect, but there is a significant threat to stability from potential violence between political factions.
If someone is always looking for a reason to criticize you, he isn’t a friend. New York Times columnist Tom Friedman’s record on the Middle East shows that he is not — despite his lame protestations to the contrary — Israel’s friend.
As the polls continue to show Rep. Ron Paul (R-Texas) possibly winning the Iowa caucus, more and more people are looking more closely at what the congressman believes. The results aren’t favorable to his image.
No comedy show, no matter how clever or winning, is going to eradicate the suspicion that many Americans have of Muslims. This is because Americans are concerned about Islam not because of the work of greasy Islamophobes, but because of Naser Abdo, the would-be second Fort Hood jihad mass murderer;…
The Qur’an sanctions sex with captive and slave women: “And all married women (are forbidden unto you) save those (captives) whom your right hands possess. It is a decree of Allah for you” (4:24). Al-Shabaab is acting barbarically, but as far as they are concerned, they are acting within their…
A more “honest” Santa? If it weren’t for the stonings, beheadings, amputations, declarations of imminent conquest, suicide bombings, and all the rest of it, these guys would be great comedians. “Turkish imam says Santa Claus ‘dishonest,’” from RIA Novosti, December 28 (thanks to Twostellas): The imam of the Turkish town…
After all, the only thing the label of “moderate” guarantees is that one is somehow less “extreme” than the next guy. Still, according to this report, even this decision is a logistical one. The prison lacks the facilities to carry out the stoning, they say, though perhaps that claim aims…
The above caricature, which first appeared on CagleCartoons.com, has been making the rounds on the Arabic blogosphere, and points to how democratic elections are serving to Islamize Egypt: average women enter the ballot box—“overseen” by the Muslim Brotherhood—only to emerge thoroughly veiled, thoroughly Islamized. Speaking of veils and the…
Including, he says, some who preached jihad violence at mosques. This should be investigated, and the mosques in question shut down if it proves to be true. “S.I. jihadi Abdel Hameed Shehadeh rats out a big roster of plotters,” by John Marzulli for the New York Daily News, December 27:…
Would you buy a used car from these jihadis? They’re doing this in Tennessee and Tulsa, too. “Lansing used car dealership investigated in terror scheme,” by Niraj Warikoo for the Detroit Free Press, December 28 (thanks to Kenneth): A Lansing car dealership is named among 30 around the country in…
It is ironic, but perhaps not unforseeable, that societies which are increasingly obsessed with “feelings,” both as an inviolable matter of respect and as a motivation to act or believe, have at the same time become increasingly coarse and brutal. Perhaps it is because everything is a bigger deal…
The practice of any faith other than Sunni Islam is already illegal there, which only supports the drive to legislate accordingly. Indeed, the gradual implementation of stricter and stricter Sharia reaches a tipping point as one rule leads to another: if we are enforcing this rule, why not that? And…
This is a major U-turn on prior attempts to re-write the official account of Shahbaz Bhatti’s death to make him the victim of a random crime, or even a dispute between Christians, rather than the target for assassination for criticizing the blasphemy law. It is all the more exceptional considering…
In FrontPage this morning I examine the Saudi textbooks that have been making news again, and wonder why everyone is so excited about them. Catherine Herridge of Fox News reported last week that “despite Saudi Arabia’s promises to clean up textbooks in the kingdom, recent editions continue to raise alarms…
It’s mighty considerate of the Muslim Malaysian government to condemn the savage bombings of churches in Nigeria on Christmas day that killed scores. Of course, this mealy-mouth condemnation conveniently ignores the fact that it was yet another case of Islamic terrorists, inspired by Islamic teachings, slaughtering non Muslims. From “Malaysian…
Non Government Organization Monitor which, as it name implies, monitors private, non government organizations (NGO’s) working in Israel, researched and reported how the NGOs stole Christmas in Israel.
And how did they do that? By taking the holiday’s theme of love and one of the foundations of Christianity and twisting it into hate and lies.
The Christmas season is being exploited by non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to advance anti-peace agendas and to delegitimize Israel, says NGO Monitor, a Jerusalem-based research institution. By manipulating traditional Christmas songs, images, and messages, NGOs such as Sabeel, War on Want (UK), Amos Trust, and Adalah-NY continue to demonize Israel with crude, antisemitic rhetoric.
“These NGOs have hijacked Christmas to promote their extremely divisive boycott, divestment, and sanctions (BDS) and demonization campaigns,” says Prof. Gerald Steinberg, president of NGO Monitor. “Manipulating religious symbols and images in this manner is deeply offensive, and clearly does not foster an environment of coexistence among Israelis and Palestinians. These NGOs are pursuing hate-filled agendas.”
Will Christians protest the perversion of one of their most important holidays done in the name of Christianity by other Christians?
1PRAISE THE Lord! For it is good to sing praises to our God, for He is gracious and lovely; praise is becoming and appropriate.
2The Lord is building up Jerusalem; He is gathering together the exiles of Israel.
3He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds [curing their pains and their sorrows].
4He determines and counts the number of the stars; He calls them all by their names.
5Great is our Lord and of great power; His understanding is inexhaustible and boundless.
6The Lord lifts up the humble and downtrodden; He casts the wicked down to the ground.
7Sing to the Lord with thanksgiving; sing praises with the harp or the lyre to our God!–
8Who covers the heavens with clouds, Who prepares rain for the earth, Who makes grass to grow on the mountains.
9He gives to the beast his food, and to the young ravens that for which they cry.
10He delights not in the strength of the horse, nor does He take pleasure in the legs of a man.
11The Lord takes pleasure in those who reverently and worshipfully fear Him, in those who hope in His mercy and loving-kindness.
12Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem! Praise your God, O Zion!
13For He has strengthened and made hard the bars of your gates, and He has blessed your children within you.
14He makes peace in your borders; He fills you with the finest of the wheat.
15He sends forth His commandment to the earth; His word runs very swiftly.
16He gives [to the earth] snow like [a blanket of] wool; He scatters the hoarfrost like ashes.
17He casts forth His ice like crumbs; who can stand before His cold?
18He sends out His word, and melts [ice and snow]; He causes His wind to blow, and the waters flow.
19He declares His word to Jacob, His statutes and His ordinances to Israel.
20He has not dealt so with any [other] nation; they have not known (understood, appreciated, given heed to, and cherished) His ordinances. Praise the Lord! (Hallelujah!)
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