Overcoming Worry
Overcoming Worry6
Thou Hast the Dew of Thy Youth
By A.B. Simpson0ISA 40:31JHN 7:37A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of experiencing the 'dew of His youth' in our lives, suggesting that a deeper connection with Christ can alleviate our petty worries and refresh our spirits. He encourages believers to draw closer to Jesus, who remains ever-victorious and full of life, allowing us to find strength and clarity in our daily tasks. By recognizing the constant freshness of Christ, we can approach our challenges with renewed vigor and inspiration, ultimately fulfilling the promise of a glorious day.
Enthroned and Enabled
By Theodore Epp0PSA 37:1PSA 37:7JHN 16:33EPH 1:21EPH 2:1PHP 3:20Theodore Epp emphasizes that believers, being seated in the heavenlies with Christ, should experience spiritual rest rather than worry. He highlights the biblical command to not fret over evildoers and to rest in the Lord, drawing from Paul's teachings even while imprisoned. Epp reminds us that our true citizenship is in heaven, and by recognizing our position in Christ, we can overcome worldly troubles. He encourages believers to live by faith, appropriating their spiritual resources to share in Christ's power and victories. Ultimately, Epp reassures that despite tribulations, we can find joy in Christ's triumph over the world.
Shall We Worry?
By J.R. Miller0MAT 6:31J.R. Miller emphasizes the futility of worry, urging believers to trust in God's care and provision. He explains that worrying does not change our circumstances and that we should focus on what we can control while entrusting the rest to God. Miller highlights the importance of prayer and thanksgiving as a means to alleviate anxiety, encouraging a shift from worry to worship. He illustrates that just as a child relies on their parents, we should rely on our Heavenly Father, who knows our needs. Ultimately, Miller reassures us that by casting our cares on God, we can experience peace amidst life's trials.
Matthew 6:31
By Chuck Smith0MAT 6:31Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of prioritizing our lives by seeking God's kingdom first, rather than succumbing to worries about daily needs such as food, drink, and clothing. He explains that our worries often reveal what we value most, but encourages us to remember that God cares for us and knows our needs. By focusing on our relationship with God, we can find peace and order in our lives, as He will take care of our concerns. Smith warns against the trap of putting other things before God, which leads to a never-ending cycle of worry. Ultimately, he calls for a shift in focus towards spiritual priorities over worldly anxieties.
Don't Worry, Only Believe
By Gisela Yohannan1.6K40:53MAT 6:10MAT 21:22MRK 5:36MRK 9:23LUK 12:25JHN 11:40ROM 10:172TH 1:11HEB 11:6JAS 1:6Gisela Yohannan emphasizes the importance of unwavering faith in her sermon 'Don't Worry, Only Believe,' drawing from Apostle Paul's prayer for the Thessalonians. She explains that true Christian desire aligns with Christ's will, urging believers to pray for goodness and to have faith that God will respond with power. Using the story of Jairus, she illustrates how Jesus encourages us to overcome fear and doubt by simply believing, regardless of circumstances. Gisela reminds us that worry and fear can choke our faith, and that God desires pure faith to activate His power in our lives. Ultimately, she calls on listeners to make a conscious decision to 'only believe' in God's promises.
The Heathenism of Worry
By David Wilkerson0MAT 6:31David Wilkerson emphasizes that worry is a characteristic of those who do not know God as a loving and providing Father. He points out that Jesus instructs us not to worry about our needs, as this reflects a lack of faith in God's provision. Instead, we are called to seek God's kingdom first, trusting that He will supply all our essential needs. Wilkerson challenges believers to consider how their worry might appear to the angels, who understand God's omnipotence and care. Ultimately, he encourages us to trust in our heavenly Father, who knows and provides for our needs.