RhythmIhe Atụ
Our friends are really important people in our lives. They're the ones with whom we laugh and share our favorite moments. But have you ever thought about how these people became your friends? Most likely, your friendships exist because you've spent a lot of time together.
In today's reading, we'll see what happens when the Early Church started spending more time together. As they made a habit out of connecting with each other, they started sharing meals together. Then, they started sharing what they owned and growing in their connection with God. Eventually, they were spending every day together hanging out and building up their relationship. It all started because they committed to following Jesus.
When we're committed to a goal or an idea, it's a lot easier to spend time together. That's why teams, squads, and casts can grow so close together. For us, we can choose to spend time with people who commit to knowing more about God's words, serving others, and praising God. When we center our friendships around these areas, we can grow like the Early Church did because we're investing in each other, our faith, and our community. From here, we can ask questions about each other's lives and learn about each other. We can have fun in our friendships as we serve God and our communities. And, who knows, you might end up having a new friend for life. But it all starts with choosing to create rhythms to spend time with others
Okwu Chukwu
Banyere Atụmatụ Ihe Ọgụgụ A
For the next four weeks, we'll take some time to explore how we can build rhythms that help us connect with God in new ways. We'll discover how to build a strong rhythm that can sustain us through whatever life brings our way. We'll look at how to create rhythms that help us spend time with God, use our gifts, share our stories, and spend time with others.
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