Difference between revisions of "Joshua 18-19: Don't be content with partial victory"
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===MTR: Ask yourself, what does God want me to do?=== | ===MTR: Ask yourself, what does God want me to do?=== | ||
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| + | At this point, you might be wondering "but God says to be still and know that I am God." wouldn't I be better off just waiting? I want to address this by presenting a few reasons people often fail to act and proposing that there is a delicate balance to strike. | ||
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| + | ==The problem with passivity (Matthew 25:14-30).== | ||
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==God calls for his servants to be cared for (Joshua 19:49-51)== | ==God calls for his servants to be cared for (Joshua 19:49-51)== | ||
Revision as of 21:07, 30 July 2022
Theological Proposition/Focus:
Homiletical Proposition/Application:
Contents
Introduction:
Image:
Need:
Subject:
Preview:
Text:.
Setting the Stage:
Body
God does not call His people to inaction (Joshua 18:1-10)
Some of the tribes waited too long.
Joshua developed an explicit plan.
The tribes submitted to Joshua and God.
Image:
MTR: Ask yourself, what does God want me to do?
At this point, you might be wondering "but God says to be still and know that I am God." wouldn't I be better off just waiting? I want to address this by presenting a few reasons people often fail to act and proposing that there is a delicate balance to strike.
