One statement from Pastor Otabil, and everywhere is on fire. Without reference to the content, I'm here admiring the influence.🐐🔥
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"For he has rescued us from the dominion of darkness and brought us into the kingdom of the Son he loves." — Colossians 1:13
Watch the full video in the Bible App!
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ALT Harry Kane wins the Ballon D'or
14/ Ultimately, this is part of the mystery of God's sovereignty and His callings.
We can exercise discernment, insist on accountability, and call out wrongdoing while still acknowledging that we do not know everything about God's relationship with another person.
Rather, I understand it as a reminder that God's dealings with individuals can extend beyond what we see or understand.
13/ The lesson I draw from Numbers 12 is not that God's servants are beyond reproach.
God may have His own process of correction, discipline, and restoration.
12/ So, when someone says, “You were not there when God called him,” I don't necessarily understand that to mean you must never question a minister.
Scripture also establishes principles for confronting sin and holding spiritual leaders accountable.
But there's a difference between righteous correction and speaking carelessly against someone because we presume to understand everything about their calling.
9/ And this is where the principle becomes important.
Sometimes, your criticism may appear justified from a human perspective.
But you may not fully understand the nature of God's dealings with the person you're criticizing.
Miriam and Aaron spoke against Moses because he had married a Cushite woman.
6/ One could argue that they had legitimate concerns about Moses' marriage.
But notice what happens next.
God doesn't respond by entertaining their criticism.
He speaks to Moses directly, clearly, and not in riddles.
Then He asks a very profound question:
“Why then were you not afraid to speak against my servant Moses?” Numbers 12:8.
Instead, He summons all three of them and begins explaining the unique nature of His relationship with Moses.
7/ God essentially tells them that while He speaks to other prophets through visions and dreams, His relationship with Moses is different.