August 28, 2008 6:02 AM
Sam wrote:
Well, almost done Exodus. And, as the Israelites finished making all the things for the Tabernacle, note that Moses inspected the work. It takes somene 'in charge', every time, to make sure that any work gets done correctly. Rik went through plumbing and electrical inspections yesterday...he is not the expert, but the inspectors are, and will make sure, like Moses, that the work got done correctly. When we tell our children to make their beds or clean their rooms, we need to inspect their 'work'. Praise them, obviously, for any good work done, even if not perfectly done. We, ourselves, need to be inspected of our 'works'. Whether it be on the job site, at home, or on the road. We have bosses and friends which should be fulfilling those roles. The boss relationship is obvious, but not so the Chritian friend role as an 'inspector'. We all know that we need to be in each others' lives, even when separated by distance, so that we can 'inspect' each others' actions and hearts. This blog serves as a tool for this. So does face-to-face fellowship, and counselling (AKA discipleship) both praising and spurring each other on. We all know James 5:16; how about some other familiar verses which require us to be 'inspectors' of each others' lives? Can you think of any without looking? Okay, how about looking, then? Reply to this
August 28, 2008 10:02 AM
rik wrote:
much detail, I can just imagine if I were to write a description of my addition like this. what good would it accomplish? I suppose if an inspector were to read it would help them determine the validity of my work. may these scrolls were written for moses to use as a guide when he did his inspections. I dunno? Reply to this
Well, almost done Exodus. And, as the Israelites finished making all the things for the Tabernacle, note that Moses inspected the work. It takes somene 'in charge', every time, to make sure that any work gets done correctly. Rik went through plumbing and electrical inspections yesterday...he is not the expert, but the inspectors are, and will make sure, like Moses, that the work got done correctly. When we tell our children to make their beds or clean their rooms, we need to inspect their 'work'. Praise them, obviously, for any good work done, even if not perfectly done. We, ourselves, need to be inspected of our 'works'. Whether it be on the job site, at home, or on the road. We have bosses and friends which should be fulfilling those roles. The boss relationship is obvious, but not so the Chritian friend role as an 'inspector'. We all know that we need to be in each others' lives, even when separated by distance, so that we can 'inspect' each others' actions and hearts. This blog serves as a tool for this. So does face-to-face fellowship, and counselling (AKA discipleship) both praising and spurring each other on. We all know James 5:16; how about some other familiar verses which require us to be 'inspectors' of each others' lives? Can you think of any without looking? Okay, how about looking, then?
Reply to this
much detail, I can just imagine if I were to write a description of my addition like this. what good would it accomplish? I suppose if an inspector were to read it would help them determine the validity of my work. may these scrolls were written for moses to use as a guide when he did his inspections. I dunno?
Reply to this