Galatians 2:20 calls us to follow Christ fully – crucifying self, surrendering will, and silencing self-preservation. True discipleship means staying on the cross, letting His life live through us, and choosing daily to say, “Not I, but Christ.”
Galatians 2:20 calls us to follow Christ fully - crucifying self, surrendering will, and silencing self-preservation. True discipleship means staying on the cross, letting His life live through us, and choosing daily to say, “Not I, but Christ.”
Speaker: Charles Lincoln
Galatians 2:20 calls us to follow Christ fully – crucifying self, surrendering will, and silencing self-preservation. True discipleship means staying on the cross, letting His life live through us, and choosing daily to say, “Not I, but Christ.”
Galatians 2:20 calls us to follow Christ fully - crucifying self, surrendering will, and silencing self-preservation. True discipleship means staying on the cross, letting His life live through us, and choosing daily to say, “Not I, but Christ.”
Trials are inevitable, but they are not the end of the story. God uses trials to reveal His presence, lead us into triumph, and produce an eternal treasure of glory that far outweighs our temporary suffering.
At the cross, our hearts are exposed, grace is displayed, and shame is overcome. Through the thief beside Jesus, we see that salvation begins where our promises end and faith rests completely in Christ.
God created us to bear His image and reflect His character in the earth. Though sin marred that image, through Christ we are being restored, transformed, and prepared to represent Him with greater authority and purpose.
Faith is not proven in comfort, but through the fire of trials. Though testing may bring sorrow, God uses it to refine our faith so it may result in praise, glory, and honor when Christ is revealed.