Continuing in our Six 10 Days Portions – 60 Days of Prayer – Finishing up January 6, 2015
Dec. 16th – 25th THAT EVERYONE WILL STAND Joshua 3
“step into the water of the Jordan River, stand there. …
“Come here, and listen to the words of the Lord your God.”
“This is how you will know that the living God is among you.”
Check out the Matthew Henry Commentary on this portion of Scripture
Joshua 3
The Israelites camped by the Jordan. When the priests carrying the ark reached the river it stopped, so Israel crossed on dry ground. –Every chapter of the Bible in 140 characters or less. © Chris Juby
EnduringWord.com
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Dec. 26th – Jan. 5th SURRENDER TO HIS WILL Philippians 3

“I’ve got my eye on the goal, where God is beckoning us onward—to Jesus. I’m off and running, and I’m not turning back.”
For more study on this portion…
No confidence in the flesh – Leaving Law and Pressing On to Jesus (EnduringWord.com)
1. The futility of a relationship with God based on the principle of law. (1-2) Warning against the influence of legalistic Jews. Finally, my brethren, rejoice in the Lord. For me to write the same things to you is not tedious, but for you it is safe. Beware of dogs, beware of evil workers, beware of the mutilation!
A. Finally: This didn’t mean that Paul was almost finished; Paul wrote here as many preachers speak. Yet we should expect some sort of transition in the letter with the word finally. “Paul’s ‘finally’ here is not the ‘finally’ of the present day preacher. He has another ‘finally’ in 4:8. He does not mean by this that he is about to close the letter. The words translated by the word ‘finally’ are literally ‘as for the rest.’ ” (Wuest)
B. Rejoice in the Lord: This is a fitting theme for the whole letter. Paul shared with the Philippians the principle of being able to rejoice in the Lord – not in circumstances or in situations, but in the Lord who works all things together for good. 2.This abiding joy is fitting for the believer because it shows that we really do trust in a God whom we really believe is in control. When we believe this, it isn’t any surprise that we are then filled with joy. 3. “It is a duty for us to cultivate this joy. We must steadfastly arrest any tendency to murmur and complain; to find fault with God’s dealings; or to seek to elicit sympathy. We must as much resist the temptation to depression and melancholy as we would to any form of sin.” (Meyer)
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