Sæktu forritiðGrow UpSýnishorn
When I was going through school or uni or starting out at my work, I didn’t think too much about the end of my life. Can’t say I spend heaps of time now pondering the grave, except I see how regularly Scripture calls me to view what I’m doing in light of what I’ll be doing after I’m with Jesus (and entered into eternal life).
The finale of Peter’s second letter proclaims the Lord Jesus Christ’s return, before reminding those waiting for him to “make every effort” to be found leading the life Jesus calls us to – in this life. Frankly, I’m someone who is not always inclined to trying. I’m happy to coast through; that can be good enough for me. So my ears prick up at Peter’s instruction to put in effort. Steadily. When it comes to growing up in my faith and living as a mature Christian, my effort shouldn’t wax and wane.
QUESTION: How does the promise and assurance of eternal life with Jesus impact the way you live every day?
Ritningin
About this Plan
A lot of emphasis is placed upon making the leap from childhood into adulthood. At some point, it’s going to seem weird or juvenile if we haven’t “grown up”. The Christian faith shares this element of maturing and developing. A steady yet sometimes overlooked part of our Christian faith is “growing up” – and it’s not just a solo pursuit. Christians are called to help each other in maturity.
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