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ARE YOU DISENGAGED?

4/11/2020

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During this holiest week that looks and feels like no previous Easter that I've experienced, I was praying for a word to share with my small group. I heard God say, "disengage." As I often enjoy doing, I looked up the word in the dictionary to obtain the fullest understanding and application of it.  
Disengage (verb) 1. separate or release (someone or something) from something to which they are attached or connected.

As I prayed and meditated upon this, I began to gain more clarity. I want to share my thoughts with you, and I pray that they are beneficial.  

We are currently forced to disengage from most of the joy-filled, meaningful, and powerful traditions that we are accustomed to. These traditions and customs, many carried on for centuries, can sometimes steal the attention and affection of our hearts. This year we have an opportunity to reflect upon the preeminent cause for our celebration; God loved us so much that He gave His one and only Son to die for our sins so that whoever believes in Jesus would not perish, but have eternal life (John 3:16). Jesus lovingly submitted Himself to judgment, crucifixion, and death for us. He conquered the grave, and is seated at the right hand of the throne of God. We no longer have to live as "foreigners or outcasts," but we become children of God with access to Father God through Jesus the Son, and we are empowered by the Holy Spirit to live in victory.  His great love never ceases to blow me away; it causes me to wonder how we can ever say "no" to Him?

What are some things that we all need to "disengage" (separate or release from) as a prerequisite to an intimate relationship with God?
  • Unrepented Sin. References: 1 Corinthians 6:9-10, Galatians 5:19-21, Colossians 3:5, Ephesians 5:3-6, Revelations 22:12-16, Matthew 25:41-46
  • Refusal to forgive. Reference: Matthew 6:15
  • Other "gods" / "things" that we have put before Him. Reference: Exodus 20:3-6

God is inviting us to disengage from the things that are pulling us away from the relationship with Him and to engage (or reengage) intentional and passionate pursuit of Him. 

We do not have to stay connected to sin, past failures, shame, unforgiveness, or regrets. We have the gift of free will and the power to choose to remain connected to these things or to become free of them.

What do you need to separate from or release? I encourage you to make time to pray and meditate upon this quietly until you hear God's loving, gracious, and merciful voice that whispers to enlighten and empower you. 

We have great news! We can gain freedom through TRUE confession and faith in Christ. 
References: 1 John 1:9, Psalm 103:12, Micah 7:18-19, John 8:36

As we prepare to celebrate our Savior's triumphant resurrection tomorrow, will you consider further reflection and preparation of your heart through contemplation and prayer?

Suggested Prayer:

​Dear Heavenly Father,
I know that you love me. I believe that Jesus died for my sins. I am sorry for ________________, please forgive me as I choose to forgive _____________. Empower me by Your Spirit to sin no more. 
Thank you, God. I love you. Amen.

​
​Copyright ©2020 by Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos


Photo by Pablo Heimplatz on Unsplash
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FIRST LOVE

3/29/2020

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DO YOU MISS GOD'S TOUCH?

Are you married? If so, do you remember the dating/courtship phase of your relationship? The honeymoon phase? In these early stages, did other people have to encourage you to make time for one another, to make the relationship a priority? I'm guessing that they probably did not, but it is natural for the excitement and passion to fade as time goes by. Although, if a couple continues to pursue intimacy as they mature, the relationship and affection only grow deeper. 



It is the same with our Divine relationship. Our spouses aren't always there for us, nor are they meant to be, but God is ALWAYS there. We are the ones that wander, grow cold, and permit other things to take precedence over our relationship with Him. Even "good" things can become "bad" for us if they are taking precedence over our relationship with the Lord. He wants to spend time with you, intimate time, times of deep knowing.


The Lord is inviting us to remember Him as our first love. Will you accept the invitation from the preeminent, most significant, and most excellent lover of your soul?


In Luke 10:38-42, we gain direct insight and instruction from Jesus about how to prioritize our time and focus on a relationship with Him, over other "good" things. I encourage you to take time to read and reflect upon this passage.  
  • We can do "good" and still miss the mark. - Ref. Revelations 2:1-7, 2 Peter 2:20-22, Jeremiah 11:7-8, 10
  • Divine Law- 1st and Greatest Commandment- Ref. Deuteronomy 6:4-6 & Luke 10:25-28


How do we love God will ALL of our heart, soul, strength, and mind?
  • We must understand that our hearts are deceitful, but the Lord searches and knows our hearts and minds. Ref. Jeremiah 17: 9-10
  • We must acknowledge that "The Law of Sin" dwells in our hearts; sin comes from our hearts (it is called "the seat of sin"). We must continually confess our sin and desperate need of God's grace; pray like David ("a man after God's own heart") "Create in me a pure heart, O God, and renew a steadfast spirit within me. Do not cast me from your presence or take your Holy Spirit from me. Restore to me the joy of your salvation and grant me a willing spirit, to sustain me. —Psalm 51:10-12 Ref. Romans 8:13, Jeremiah 17:9-10, Psalm 139:23-24, James 1:14-15, Mark 7:20-23
  • Jesus said, "that which comes from within a man's heart defiles him" Ref. Mark 7:14-23
  • What are you thinking? How can that give you insight into the condition of your heart?
  • Only the Holy Spirit can purify a heart and set us apart to God. Paul calls this change "circumcision of the heart." Ref. Ephesians 2:8-9
  • "Good treasure" comes by grace. ref Luke 6:45
  • For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith--and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God— Ephesians 2:8


Will you accept this gift into your heart, in all of its fullness, today and every day?


Suggested Application:
Memorize Psalm 40:12 by practicing Breath Prayer.  
Inhale: I desire to do Your will, my God  
​Exhale: Your law is within my heart.

Copyright ©2020 by Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos

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BREATH = ESSENCE OF LIFE

3/20/2020

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Photo by Max van den Oetelaar on Unsplash


DEVOTIONAL​

BREATH = ESSENCE OF LIFE
By: Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos


WHEN IS THE LAST TIME THAT YOU REQUIRED A REMINDER TO BREATHE?
OR HAD TO PAY FOR A BREATH OF FRESH AIR?

BREATH IS A FREE, LOVE-GIFT FROM GOD TO YOU.  FROM YOUR FIRST TO YOUR LAST AND EACH ONE IN-BETWEEN, GOD IS BREATHING HIS LOVE INTO EVERY CELL IN YOUR BODY.

“And the Lord God formed man [of] the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.” Genesis 2:7

“The Spirit of God hath made me, and the breath of the Almighty hath given me life.” Job 33:4

“Thus saith God the LORD, He that created the heavens, and stretched them out; He that spread forth the earth, and that which cometh out of it; He that giveth breath unto the people upon it, and spirit to them that walk therein:” Isaiah 42:5


HAVE YOU EVER PERFORMED CPR? OR BLOWN ON A LOVED ONE TO COOL THEM DOWN OR TO DISLODGE AN EYELASH?
BREATH IS INTIMATE.

“In whose hand (God’s) [is] the soul of every living thing, and the breath of all mankind.” Job 12:10

“All the while my breath [is] in me, and the Spirit of God [is] in my nostrils;” Job 27:3

“…He (God) set his heart upon man, [if] He gather unto Himself his spirit and his breath;” Job 34:14

“Thus saith the Lord GOD unto these bones; Behold, I will cause breath to enter into you, and ye shall live:” Ezekiel 37:5

“And I will lay sinews* upon you, and will bring up flesh upon you, and cover you with skin, and put breath in you, and ye shall live; and ye shall know that I [am] the LORD.” Ezekiel 37:6
*Sinew- def. fibrous tissue uniting muscle to bone or bone to bone; a tendon or ligament, also known as fascia.


After the resurrection, Jesus came to visit His disciples and they were overjoyed to see Him.  He said, “Peace be with you! As the Father has sent me, so I am sending you.” Then he breathed on them and said, “Receive the Holy Spirit.”  (John 20)

“As God breathed life into Adam, so Jesus, “the last Adam,” breathes new life into His people. Jesus becomes, in Paul’s language, “a life-giving spirit” (1 Corinthians 15:45).-Dr. Derek W.H. Thomas

The breath of God = Imparting the nature of God. There is a sanctifying effect to the breath of God—in receiving it you are made to reflect God’s likeness. The Christian life, then, is a life powered by the breath of God, transforming a person more and more into the likeness of God. How can we obtain this life? The “man of dust” obtained life because God breathed into him. Where is the breath of God given to us?

“Paul’s phrase in 2 Timothy 3:16 the Bible is “breathed out.” God’s Word is God’s breath to us, bringing us life, making us more like Christ.  The Bible has the power, through the work of the Holy Spirit, to both teach and demonstrate all the fruits of the Spirit—love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.” -Davis Wetherell

SELF INQUIRY:
  • Are you routinely reading God’s Word so that your life can be renewed by His breath of life?
  • What do you need to eliminate from your schedule so that you prioritize time and space to receive more breath of life from God?
  • What are you willing to give up so that you can get more life from God?

APPLICATION:

Practice Mindful Breathing:

Sit quietly, bring your awareness to your inhalation and exhalation.  As you slowly and fully inhale, imagine that you are literally breathing in the love, goodness, and grace of God.  As you slowly and fully exhale, imagine that you are literally breathing out negative thoughts, emotions, and words/labels that attempt to steal your life.

Breath Prayer:

Inhale- “I receive Your (God’s) breath”
Exhale- “Your Spirit transforms me.”


Copyright ©2020 by Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos
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Grief and Wellness After the Loss of a Spouse

2/14/2018

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By: Hazel Bridges
Chief Wellness Coach for Seniors

hazel.bridges@agingwellness.org  

AgingWellness.org

Losing your spouse is one of the most excruciating experiences you will ever endure.  You may no longer feel you are a whole being, and your grief can be tangibly painful.  Your world may feel familiar and yet completely shaken, even if you are confident your loved one is with the Lord.


Grief is a part of your healing process.  We grieve to grasp the loss and to be able to move forward.  Everyone grieves differently, and you shouldn’t feel you are on a schedule or that you have a spiritual flaw for going at your own pace.  In Matthew 5:4, we are told that those who mourn are blessed and will be comforted.  Trust that it’s part of God’s plan for you to grieve.  In time, your pain will ease.

As Focus on the Family points out, there are four key phases of grieving.  First you will accept the loss, as feelings of denial are natural.  You may find the services and burial celebrating your loved one’s life helpful in this piece of the process.  Talking with friends and family members and remembering your spouse can also help in this step.  Experiencing the pain is another aspect of the journey, and avoidance is an obstacle that makes it tough to navigate.  While we may instinctively want to seek shortcuts around feeling the loss, we can’t move forward until we deal with the pain.  The third aspect is adjusting to life without your loved one.  It will involve you assuming roles your loved one filled.  For instance you maybe never balanced a checkbook before, or handled the car repairs.  Lastly, you will find you can reinvest in other people.  The energy you focused on your loved one can be used toward others, and this doesn’t mean you are disloyal, nor does it necessarily mean you’ll remarry or seek romantic relationships.  It means you heal enough that you can remember your loved one without heart wrenching pain, and that you can engage in friendships and family functions without feeling guilty about enjoying yourself.

Losing a spouse is a major cause of mental health concerns.  Psychology Today explains that some seniors can experience depression, stress, and a reduced life expectancy.  Make sure you take care of yourself while you are grieving.  Some studies show that engaging in exercise is a natural mood enhancer and can help reduce stress and fight depression.  It’s also vital to ensure you get proper nutrition so your own health doesn’t decline.  Some experts warn against a desire to self-medicate during grief.  If you find yourself turning to drugs or alcohol to ease your pain, reach out for help.

Throughout your grief, allow family members, friends, pastors, and church family to support you.  You’re rebuilding your life, but you don’t need to do it alone.  You might benefit from a grief-loss support group or Bible study.  Many seniors engage with an online wellness course to help them through their loss.  It’s a way to connect.  You can receive comfort and assistance from home.

Remember to spend time in prayer and seek His guidance throughout this time.  Isaiah 43:2 tells us He will be with us as we pass through the waters, and rivers will not overflow us, we will walk through fire and not be burned.  Even in the worst of your pain, God is with you and will sustain you from within.

There is another side to your loss, and in time your pain will ease.  Don’t rush yourself through the process, and allow your support network to help.  God will never leave you, even through this difficult journey. ​
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EMBRACE THE PAIN

3/1/2017

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He says, with squinty eye, "this is just what happens when...".  When flesh tears, hope falls, heart strains to breathe deep strength from above.  The question is not, "Can I get back up again?".  The question is, "How long will it take me to get back up again?"...again to fight, again to grit teeth, jaw locked look again in its face and say; "You will not rob me."  You will not rob me of life to the full, of joy.  The joy that flows from His heart, His love, His countless gifts...sweet soft baby's kiss, velvet red rose bathed in light,  true loves infilling embrace, soul-lifting words...Truth.  Truth sees beyond the veil of this natural life. Truth removes the bitter, self-righteous, pride-filled, ungrateful prism filter.  Truth frees us to see and to say, soul-flayed raw, "It is well."Copyright ©2017 by Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos
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"Can you take that which is "unclean"/impure and make it "clean"/pure? 

2/17/2017

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Question: Can one take that which is unclean/impure and make it clean/pure?
Answer: We can’t, but God can.
This question has been rolling around in my head for the last few weeks.  I often ponder (probably more than the average person) questions, concepts, ideas, and dilemmas until I can get clarity from God by the Holy Spirit revealing wisdom through His word, spirit-to-spirit revelation, a teaching, a conversation with another, etc.  God speaks to us in many ways, and I have learned over the years to be sensitive to His divine timing and placement of people, conversations, and words of Truth at just the moment I need them.  His promise is true. When we seek Him and His wisdom; we will always find it.  Seeking is active, and I believe that He honors our efforts to know Him more and to know His will in all things.  He isn’t hiding Himself or His Truth from us.  Isn’t that so comforting?

This question came to me after some recent experiences in which I was forced to face the predominantly secular, carnal and even profane use of a dance pole.  In my pole journey which has involved countless hours of training (especially in the teaching certification process), I have gone out of my way to avoid environments and situations that I felt were not honoring to God.  This conviction was the catalyst for me to found Dancing Queen in 2007.   I felt called to create a wholesome, sacred space for like-minded Christian wives to come together in a unique sisterhood, to be encouraged and empowered.  The harsh reality is that the pole dance world is derived from and thrives on a God-less perspective.  

I recently chose to remove myself from a training program that I had previously convinced myself that I needed.  (Sidenote: The reality is that our husband's do not care if we can do Cirque-du-Soleil level tricks on the pole.)  It began innocently enough but sadly, it quickly morphed into a much-degraded environment.   The Holy Spirit said to me, "What are you doing here? You don't belong here."  So I chose to remove myself and have committed to resume my training in a solo fashion trusting, nay knowing that God will honor and bless my obedience.  Herein does lie the great challenge; to be competent, and proficient without being exposed to or dragged down by the often deadly ends to which this path (like many in this world) can lead.

After I had made the decision to remove myself from said training program, I continued to ponder and pray on the matter.  The Holy Spirit spoke softly, yet clearly to me; "Can one take that which is unclean and make it clean?".  I love it when He asks me questions because it fires up my passion for digging into His word and excavating the answers, His Truth.  Somehow I think He knows that will be the outcome, don't you?  (smile)

I discovered the following:
  • The topic of sanctification is spoken of 142 times in scripture.  
  • We are called to a continual state of sanctification in Christ through the work of the Holy Spirit, but what about things?  Can they be sanctified?
  • Sanctify (verb) set apart as or declare holy; consecrate for God, His purposes, and His glory.  
  • When studying the Doctrine of Sanctification I came across the Greek (Hagiasmos) translation; consecration; a separation unto God from a profane, secular, and carnal use to a sacred, religious, and spiritual use.  
  • In scripture, God is spoken of as sanctifying persons, material things, and immaterial things.  
Man has as much to do with the sanctification process as God because we must exercise our God-given free will and decide to choose to sanctify ourselves, our marriages, families, careers, hobbies, etc. to God.  Man and God are in a "sanctification partnership" if you will.  
​

All of this leads me to the following conclusion; a dance pole and the activity of pole dancing can be sanctified only if we choose to separate it unto God for the sacred purpose of infilling our marriages with love.  We must submit ourselves and the activity to the moral laws of God.  We must continually ask ourselves, and more importantly, ask our Father in heaven; "Does this line up with the scriptural and moral principles that I am called to fulfill?" "Is this blessing (making better/ stronger) me, my husband, and my marriage?"  If ever the answer to these questions are "no," we must lay it down.
Bottom line: In it's most sensual, feminine bodily expression (naked and various states thereof) pole dancing must be kept within the sacred, sanctified bond of marriage.  It is, after all, intended to be loving foreplay.  To quote my dear faithful and true sister-in-Christ, "That is for the marriage bedroom only."

PS: As always, my choice to be separate and obey my personal convictions is in no way an exacting of personal judgment/s upon any person/s.   I choose to love all and extend grace to all.  
"
And this righteousness from God comes through faith in Jesus Christ to all who believe. There is no distinction, for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and are justified freely by His grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus.…" (Romans 3:22-24)  
But for the grace of God, there go I.

Copyright ©2017 by Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos
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Searching For Perfect Community 

7/10/2015

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By :Sabrina Joseph

Sabrina Joseph is a Freelance Producer in Atlanta, Ga with a passion to inspire and develop others to reach their fullest potential. She loves music, nature, serving the homeless with Project Live Love and the people of her community at Passion City church.

I remember one of the first times I felt rejected.
One sunny day in the suburbs of Georgia, a young girl, age 11, playing flag football with the boys in the street. I was the kid that wanted to be included in on everything. There was no boys or girls club in my mind. We were one unit. An amazing little community of friends we had growing up and chasing adventures together. 

This particular day I was on cloud nine. Creaming the boys touchdown after touchdown. Laughing, celebrating, WINNING.  Most of them were celebrating with me, except for Tommy.  He turned towards me and yelled down the street, “who cares sierra mountains!!! thunder thighs!” All the other little boys laughed and whispered as I stood there clueless.  You see, I started developing as a woman younger than most of the other little girls. At age 11, I had what the boys were calling “sierra mountains and thunder thighs.”  When I finally realized why they were all laughing I ran home crying, and after that, my relationships with them were never the same, and what I believed about myself wasn’t either. 

Shamed.
Rejected.
Outcast. 
Instead of belonging, I now believed I was unacceptable.

Many of us have similar stories to tell, and when we look back at these incidents we see that, the tragedy is often not as much the hurt itself, but the places of ourselves that die because of our response.   We see that they have shaped and defined what we believe about ourselves and how we interact with community. Once approaching people with open arms, we have now built walls of self protection. We shy away from even small semblances of hurt, and shut ourselves off from others slowly but surely. We isolate because we want to avoid the pain, and begin dreaming about the perfect community.  
But what if pain is one of the tools that God uses to reveal His perfect communion with us?
…”And in Him you have been made complete.” (Colossians 2:10)

We find that much of our pain is caused by the unrealistic expectations we have placed on people to love us perfectly and fulfill our longing for significance, value or worth.  But, only God has the power to define these things for us. He created us to be each other’s companion, not completion.  (Genesis 2:18) 

He says that:
We are not incomplete. We are  “wonderfully and fearfully made.” (Psalm 139:14)
We are not insignificant. We are “God's handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” (Ephesians 2:10)

Drawing our significance and worth from God frees us up to truly LOVE one another despite our imperfections.  Now our response can change. We can choose to stay connected instead of isolated.

Staying connected means embracing forgiveness, extending grace and reminding ourselves and each other of our true identity as precious, loved children of God. 

At age 11, Im sure I didn't know how to handle the hurt that day, nor did I have a relationship with God to draw my true value and purpose from. But, today I can look back and learn from that story and the many others, to change how I see and respond to hurt in relationships.  I am learning to receive my true value and purpose from the word of God and find perfect communion with Him, so that I freely give love and grace to others. For when we truly receive the abundance of love, significance, and grace Christ has for us, we are also able to freely give it, and in that we find that our relationships on earth are truly satisfying.  For from his fullness we have all received, grace upon grace. John 1:16 
Freely you have received; freely give. Matthew 10:8

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WE ARE

6/27/2015

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WE ARE by Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos

WE ARE Reconciled
ONE with Him
Secure
Authentic
Humble
PURE
Beautiful
Generous
Truthful
Honorable
LOVE
Selfless
Peaceful
Tender
Purposeful
Faithful
Hopeful
Brave
Strong 
Determined
Resilient
Victorious
WE ARE HIS WARRIOR QUEENS.
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RADICAL LOVE   by Ronilynn Brissey-Ramos

6/15/2015

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Radical: adjective 1. relating to or affecting the fundamental nature of something; far-reaching or thorough.
Love: noun 1. an intense feeling of deep affection.

Matthew 6:24 & 25 "Then Jesus said to His disciples, If anyone wishes to come after Me, he must deny himself, and take up his cross and follow Me. For whoever wishes to save his life will lose it, but whoever loses his life for My sake will find it."
I was recently asked, "To what extent should I go to show love to my extremely difficult family member?"  My answer was, "To the greatest extent you possibly can. Your love should be radical. That's what we are called to as Christians."  Easier said than done, right?  Loving others can be very messy, painful and nearly impossible at times, but it can also be rewarding, wonderful and uplifting.  It's easy to buy into love when it's the latter of those sentiments, but there are two sides to every coin.   I have felt the dark side of love in relationships, marriage, and parenting.  Haven't we all?  There is always light in the darkness and hope in the face of hopelessness with God, though. He works all things for our good when we are faithful and seek Him with our whole heart.   I have witnessed God transform the most hopeless, dead and dysfunctional situations into beacons of hope, works of beauty and shining examples of His grace and love. 

In Matthew 25: 31-46 Jesus shares a parable with us, and we are invited to look inward to apply it.  This parable speaks to what we are called to do as followers of Christ so that we might receive our eternal reward.  How many of us can say that we have fed the hungry, given the thirsty a drink, invited a stranger in, clothed one in need, visited the sick or imprisoned?  When we do these things, Jesus says that we do them unto Him.  Have you ever noticed that it's often much easier to love a stranger than it is to love your own family?  Why is that?  The very nature of the relationship makes it easier because we don't know all of their "stuff," their baggage and flaws.  They haven't wounded us, rejected us or neglected us.  It's a clean slate.  

Did you know that we are called to love others (including our family) even when they feel like our enemies?  Matthew 5:43 -46 “You have heard that it was said, ‘Love your neighbor and hate your enemy. But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, that you may be children of your Father in heaven. He causes his sun to rise on the evil and the good and sends rain on the righteous and the unrighteous. If you love those who love you, what reward will you get?"  Wow.  That's a pretty high standard, isn't it?  But, no one ever said that being a Christian was easy.  However, it has been said that "great things are worth fighting for."  

I believe that we are called to radical love in every arena of our lives and that we must fight for it.  I believe that our marriages and families are where radical love can be demonstrated most because that is where we are tested the most.  Radical love is a love that will choose to die to self no matter what.  It's a love that puts others first.  It doesn't mean that we get to pick and choose when we will die to self.  It's not, "I will die to myself as soon as my husband dies to himself!"  It's not waiting for my needs to be met before I choose to meet the needs of another.  It's not choosing to pray for another as soon as they start praying for me.  It's not serving another under the condition that I'm shown appreciation.  It's not (fill in the blank). We all have something/s, right?  Where do you feel like God is asking you to be more radical in your love?  In what relationship/s do you hear Him asking you to die to self?  

We have a promise in scripture that we can take hold of as we attempt to meet the challenges set before us:  Philippians 4:19 "But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus."  We must first look to Christ for our needs to be met and for our hearts to be filled with His love.  Only then are we able to fulfill what Jesus calls us to; to give without conditions, expectation, demands, limits… to love radically.

Radical Love is a selfless adventure in trust.  Radical love is delayed gratification.  Radical love is giving with no expectation of getting.  Radical love is knowing what really matters in this life. Radical love is everything.  May we be radical.
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    Welcome Guest Authors, Bloggers & Christian Women with a Passion!

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