Wear Scriptures Blog
God is Watching Over His Word to Perform It 0
All of God's promises are yes and amen. When we speak the Biblical promises over our lives, we are restating them out of divine communion with God. We are not just confessing God's words as a magic formula, but of a divine revelation from God. John 15:7 reads, "If you live in Me [abide vitally united to Me] and My words remain in you and continue to live in your hearts, ask whatever you will, and it shall be done for you," (AMPC).- Dionne Cameron
God Promises to Protect and Guard Us. God is Our Keeper. 0
God promises to protect, guard and watch over us. God is our keeper. There is a story that has been told of a missionary in North Africa, named Frederick Nolan. Frederick was fleeing persecution from his enemies. He was exhausted so he went into a small cave to rest and hide from his pursuers. When Frederick entered the cave, a spider began to weave a web across the mouth of the cave. Frederick could hear his persecutors close by and he thought for sure they were going to find him in the cave and kill him. But to his surprise, his pursuers did not enter the cave. On seeing the unbroken web across the mouth of the cave, they figured he was not there and continued on their hot pursuit. God protected Frederick from his enemies that day. God is our keeper.- Dionne Cameron
Am I My Brother's Keeper? 0
In Genesis 4, Cain asked God, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Cain had murdered his bother Abel and God had asked him where his brother was. Now the reason Cain asked God the question was not that he didn't know the answer to where his brother was. The reason he questioned God was because he knew that he was responsible for his brother's death. Cain questioned God because he was trying to separate himself from not only his brother's life, but also his brother's death. Cain was Abel's keeper and he had failed to keep his bother. He failed to love, to guard and to protect his bother. God asks us today, "Are you and I our brother's keeper?- Dionne Cameron
Fall Upon the Stone and Be Broken Rather the Stone Fall Upon You and Be Crushed 0
In Luke 16, Jesus tells the story of the rich man and Lazarus. There was a rich man who lived in luxury every day, while at his gate a beggar laid daily wishing he could just eat the leftovers from the rich man's table. The time came when they both died. The poor man's soul was carried by the angels to Abraham's boson or paradise and the rich man's soul was taken to hell or hades. Luke 16:19-31. The rich man wasn't taken to hell because he was rich but because he didn't follow the commandments to love his neighbor as himself. He didn't change his old ways of thinking and seek God and His righteousness. He didn't obey the Scriptures. He didn't fall upon the Stone and be broken of his pride and his selfishness. Instead, the Stone fell upon him, and he was crushed. He found himself in hell separated from God.- Dionne Cameron