Archive for November 2010

Erik Raymond on his blog Ordinary Pastor makes a very insightful post on something very interesting that happened in the NFL this past weekend.

Stevie Johnson - receiver for the Buffalo Bills (a team many would argue God already hates... j/k) - dropped what would have been a game winning touchdown pass against the Pittsburgh Steelers.

After the game Johnson posted the following to his Twitter account:

I PRAISE YOU 24/7!!!!!! AND THIS HOW YOU DO ME!!!!! YOU EXPECT ME TO LEARN FROM THIS??? HOW???!!! ILL NEVER FORGET THIS!! EVER!!! THX THO…
While I don't want to condemn Johnson (as I probably did this plenty of times in middle school and high school basketball) there are some great lessons we can learn from this statement.
1. This is what happens when Calvinism is worked out to its logical conclusion...
Johnson may not be but he sounds like a thorough-going Calvinist. Why? Because in Calvinist theology God is directly responsible for causing all that occurs, including human sin and mistakes. Taken to its logical conclusion Calvinism can "blame" God for anything and everything - thus taking away personal responsibility. You're obese... it's God's fault. You failed your test... God's fault. Your girlfriend broke up with you... God's fault. Your team lost... God's fault. We need to understand that not everything is the fault of God. Sins are the fault of sinners, Satan, and demons... not God. While dropping a pass isn't a sin, you could see how Johnson's theology might be off concerning other more important matters.
2. Johnson doesn't really care about glorifying God (at least in this statement) he cares about glorifying himself.
Johnson never humbles himself in this situation. Say God did cause him to drop that pass. If so, GOD IS IN THE RIGHT AND WE HAVE NO RIGHT TO QUESTION HIS ACTIONS. One of the true tests of your devotion to the will and glory of God is when God decides to do something that you don't agree with. Do you complain? Or do you submit and find joy in God's will? Can you truly always pray, "Yet not my will, but yours be done"?
3. Johnson seems to believe God is obligated to bless him since he worships God.
This is the root issue here... and the logic is completely backwards. Johnson is essentially saying, "I worship you so you must bless me in the ways I see fit." He's trying to control God based upon his own supposed righteousness. First of all, God does not owe us anything. He created us and we owe him perfect obedience, which we have all failed to give him. Second, God's favor does not depend upon our works but on Jesus' death on the cross. God is not even required to give us eternal life because we worship him 24/7... he gives it because Jesus accomplished it for us by taking the punishment for our sins.
4. We've all probably thought something like this, but we should recognize how silly these thoughts are when broadcast to the world.
Let's not be hypocritical here. We've all probably blamed God for something God didn't directly cause before. However Johnson's post on Twitter allows us to see how ridiculous this type of thinking actually is. Don't tell yourself you'd never think this... you just might be smart enough not to post it on the internet.
5. God probably doesn't care that much about who wins a sports game
Contrary to what UK Basketball fans think God probably doesn't care what happens here... caught pass or dropped. I like what Tim Tebow, former QB for the Florida Gators said when a reporter who knew about his faith asked him if he thought God was on the Gators' side. Tebow replied something to the effect of, "Honestly I don't think God really gives a flip who wins a football game." I think he's right.

I would call myself a movie fanatic. I love films, acting, story, cinematography, directing, etc. If you think about it you probably have some kind of entertainment you're very interested in (music, movies, television shows, sports, etc.).

But when you're a Christian you have to let God invade, affect, and rule every area of your life. Paul says in 1 Corinthians 10:31, "So whether you eat, or drink, or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God."

So the question is, do you ask yourself... how can I listen to music to the glory of God? How can I watch movies to the glory of God? How can I watch TV/Sports to the glory of God? Because when you're as interested as I am in one of these things the temptation is always there to watch in a way that does not glorify God because some of the best movies/music/TV shows are not glorifying to God in many ways.

One way that this hit me recently is through our baby that's coming next year. Just like God should invade and affect every area of your life, in a similar way a baby invades and affects every area of your life... including the films you watch.

When we found out we were having a child I started to question myself on the DVD's I own because there will come a day when the little guy gets old enough to get curious about watching them. This has convicted me to get rid of some of my movies. One thing I must admit is that these movies are the vulgar ones I should have never owned in the first place. I wasn't allowing God to invade this area of my life as much as I should have. The fact that I'm getting rid of them now tells me that I should have never had them in the first place.

Sure there are some movies that I'm keeping that I wouldn't want my two year old to watch because of things that might give him nightmares or stuff that would scare him or make him cry. But when I think that I don't want my child hearing some of the language in some movies we have or seeing the prideful and disrespectful way people treat each other it convicts me because, I shouldn't be watching those things myself. Don't you see it as hypocritical when parents who curse tell their children not to curse? What about when parents who smoke tell their children not to smoke? What about when parents disrespect each other and others and yet get their children in trouble for the same things? I would feel the same way if I was watching vulgar movies with lots of ungodly things in them all the while telling my child not to watch them.

Let God invade this area of your life. Let him rule it. Let him be Lord over it. Paul said, "Whether you eat or drink or whatever you do..." That means God must be Lord in even the small, "insignificant" areas of life. It means no matter what you're doing you have to ask yourself...How can I glorify God while doing this? When it comes to movies, if it wouldn't glorify God, don't watch it. Don't take it in. Don't ask yourself... How close to the line can I get before it's considered a sin? Ask yourself... How can I glorify God to the utmost and be as pure and holy as I can?

Father God,

Thank you so much that we’re having a boy! I was so surprised Thursday and I thank you for even that gift of getting the exciting news.

We still are dependant on you to keep Owen alive and grow him and develop him into a healthy baby. Please continue to protect him and knit him together in his mother’s womb as you did Jeremiah and every other human in history.

Jen and I thank you that you know the plans you have for Owen in your kingdom. We thank you for whatever they will be. More than anything we pray that he would put his faith in Jesus when he grows up.

We pray that he will be a manly man, a Godly man, and an honorable man, the way you’ve created men to be in this world. We pray that he would have a soft and loving heart. We pray that he would stand up and fight for the truth and for you and for righteous things. We pray that he would be a hard worker who is diligent and has integrity. We pray that he would honor women and love one woman for his whole life – if indeed you call him to marry. We pray that he would take risks with his life for you and your glory but we also pray that you would protect him. We pray that he would reach thousands of lost souls for the gospel and that he would do great things in your kingdom. We pray that he would be an effective leader in your church in some way.

God, we pray that you would put a fire in his heart to see your glory spread throughout the earth. We pray that that fire would be unquenchable and never-ending. We pray that he would have an extraordinary drive to work for the advancement of your kingdom and an extraordinary love for the lost.

Father, we also pray for ourselves. Please give us the grace and the wisdom to be Godly parents – to show Owen your love but also your holiness, your grace but also your wrath, your forgiveness but also your discipline. Help us to show him how Jesus reconciles this two-sided nature of yours at the cross and offers salvation and freedom to all who would put their faith in Him.

Along with that, God, help us to love him abundantly but help us not to love him more than you, and help us not to love him so much that we keep him for ourselves instead of letting him go at the proper time to live and love and risk for your glory and your kingdom.

If you are a parent or a parent-to-be we pray the same things for your children.

“How great is the love that the Father has lavished on us that we should be called children of God! And that is what we are!” – 1 John 3:1

Currently I'm in a demonology course at seminary. A lot of people I talk to about this class seem to be greatly interested when I bring it up so I thought I'd share some of the info we're learning.

Demons mainly work in three ways. All three of these actions occur under their main overall purpose of disrupting God's plans for us.

1. Deception of the Mind

This is the primary work of Satan and demons. It is the most prevalent form of demonic influence in the world and also the most dangerous. John 8:44 says Satan is first and foremost a liar. His main goal is to introduce false teaching into the world and thereby deceive non-Christians away from Jesus Christ, the only way to God and salvation, and the God of the Bible, the One True God, and to deceive Christians robbing them of their joy, assurance of salvation, and usefulness for spreading God's glory and bringing the lost to Christ.

This area is more dangerous than the others because what you believe about life affects everything else. If you believe wrongly, you will be prevented from living in the right and in the truth until someone or something shows you to believe otherwise. It might not be popular to say but demonic influences are most certainly behind such philosophies as relativism, liberal theology, universalism, and all faiths not acknowledging that Jesus is the Christ - fully man and fully God (1 John 4:1-3).

Our first line of defense against this method of attack is the sword of the Spirit - the Bible (Eph. 6:17). Contrary to popular belief innumerably more people suffer from demonic influence in this area than in demonization of the body and when dealing with a demonically influenced person this area should be a counselor's primary focus.

2. Temptation of the Will

Again, contrary to popular belief demonization of a person's body is not even the #1 or #2 most prevalent work of demons. The second most prevalent and most dangerous work of Satan and demons is the temptation of our wills to cause us to sin. Many times this can be done in tandem with deception of the mind (see Gen. 3:1-4). Satan and demons know that our wills are often more powerful than our minds - which is why many times when we sin we do something which we know to be wrong. So attacking the will is very effective for him.

While not as dangerous as false teaching (because false teaching can affect you for the long term much easier than can temptation) it is nonetheless extremely dangerous and can lead to horrible consequences such as addictions and lifestyle changes. There can be no doubt that demonic influence of this kind is behind addictions such as pornography, masturbation, drugs, alcohol, etc.

Our main defense against this type of attack is the shield of faith (Eph. 6:16) because when tempted we must trust in the power and grace of Jesus Christ to be sufficient for us to resist whatever pleasing thing Satan places before us. When we have a tempting thought come into our minds out of nowhere these may often be of demonic origin. But when this happens we must take captive our thoughts and make them submit to Jesus (2 Cor. 10:5).

3. Possession or Control of the Body

This is what everyone usually thinks of when they hear the word "demon." Their minds go right to Linda Blair on the bed in The Exorcist spitting out pea soup at the Catholic priest and being burned when she comes in contact with holy water. While many aspects of that movie are far-fetched and exaggerated, we cannot and should not deny the fact that demons do have the ability to invade and control a person's body to the point that they may experience some of the following symptoms:

Speaking in a voice not their own
Speaking foreign languages unknown to them in their normal state
Unusual strength
Physical illness
Acts of violence/suicidal impulses
Resistance or opposition to the things of God

Naturally many people get excited, intrigued, and scared when these things are spoken of. Based on the testimony of many Christians both in America and in 3rd world countries, this kind of activity (demonization of the body) does occur in America some but occurs much more frequently in 3rd world countries where widespread belief in the supernatural is much more prevalent. Many Western Christians may go their entire lives without ever meeting or hearing about someone who is demonized in this way.

Demonization of this kind typically occurs when a person opens themselves up to such attacks through personal sin and involvement in the occult in some way, shape, or form. If you are consistently repenting of sin and trusting in the blood of Jesus Christ you need not live on edge, frightened you could be "possessed" at any moment by some roaming demon. Just be aware that others may be susceptible to this. Our main defense against this type of attack is the breastplate of righteousness (Eph. 6:14) along with the shield of faith (Eph. 6:16). We must keep ourselves pure and holy before God but constantly rely on the blood of Jesus Christ to cleanse us of our sin and purify us from unrighteousness (1 John 1:7, 9).

In light of this information I leave you with a quote from C.S. Lewis:

"There are two equal and opposite errors into which our race can fall about the devils [demons]. One is to disbelieve in their existence. The other is to believe, and to feel an unhealthy and excessive interest in them. They themselves are equally pleased by both errors and hail a materialist or a magician with the same delight." - The Screwtape Letters

For further reading in this area I would recommend first, Neil T. Anderson's The Bondage Breaker, which is an easy read but also well-informed, balanced, and biblical.

Since graduating from Kentucky in May 2007 I've worked at a wholesale distribution business. I was full-time for the first 2 years as the Asst. Branch Manager (a job I was very lucky to get and under-qualified for) and for the last 1.5 years I've been in the office answering phones, doing data entry, and invoicing. I'm very thankful to God and my supervisors for my position and also the fact that I haven't had to change jobs in the past 3.5 years.

I'm also extremely thankful that I now have experience in the secular work world so that I can better understand those I'll be ministering to. In light of this, I thought it might be helpful for those of you going into or working in ministry to post the lessons I've learned in this non-ministry setting. For those not working in ministry hopefully this will give you insight into why it doesn't take having a ministry job to stay close to God.

1. It can be challenging to find daily time for Scripture reading and prayer.

This is especially true if you have kids. I don't have them but my good Christian friend at work does (and he's a single dad!). But one important thing to note here... if God is truly #1 in your life you will find the time. I did and still do.

2. If you're too focused on some future calling you may miss your present one.

I certainly struggled with this - especially during those first two years. I was constantly thinking about seminary and even now I'm constantly thinking about full-time ministry in the future. But none of that changes the fact that God's called me to work at this job NOW and affect THESE PEOPLE for Jesus NOW.

3. It's extremely God-honoring to go to work every day, be on time, and work hard to provide for your family.

Struggle with this one? Read 2 Thessalonians 3:10 & 1 Timothy 5:8. Also it's amazing how many people try to scheme and angle for every opportunity to miss work, be late, or leave early. I have very little respect for that and I would have to think God is the same.

4. If you don't find your God-given calling early (like in college) it can be very hard to change careers later in life.

One of the saddest things to see is someone who does not like their job but has kids to feed and can't take the financial risks to change careers. Furthermore there are so many people who go to jobs every day that they are not passionate about. Find out your gifts and abilities and go find a job that maximizes your ability to work at something you love to glorify God in the utmost (1 Peter 4:10, Col. 3:23).

5. It can be extremely difficult to share your faith with your co-workers.

But as Christians we're called to do just that. Think about this... would you rather not offend someone or help them escape from eternity in hell?

6. Many businesses care about money, not people.

The bottom line in the business world can be a very sick and sinful thing. I've seen it many times in my short experience. Money is the end-all-be-all. If you help the company make it, you're loved. If you don't, you're gone. While this is understandable (the business wouldn't be there if it didn't make money) it's also hard to deal with because people sometimes suffer. The love of money is the root of all kinds of evil (1 Tim 6:10) and you can't serve both God and money (Matt. 6:24). But there are exceptions and my job for the most part has been one of them! I'm very grateful.

7. You will be tempted to compromise your Christian values to get ahead:

Family (by working 60 hours a week)
Love for others (by stepping on anyone to get noticed and applauded)
Honesty (by lying to customers, co-workers, and/or supervisors for corporate or personal benefit)
Speaking in love (by participating in gossip or lewd joking - especially with management)

8. Some Christian values will gain you respect and approval like Daniel.

Daniel 6:4-5 should be our goal and even non-Christians will realize our integrity and character if we practice these values.

Integrity (working hard and doing right when no one is watching) (Eph. 6:6, Col. 3:22)
Dependability (showing up everyday on time) (Matt. 5:37)
Striving for excellence in every task for the glory of God (Col. 3:23, 1 Cor. 10:31)
Holding others accountable for excellence
Confronting and rebuking in love when necessary
Serving like Christ and doing work no one else wants to do (Phil. 2:3-4)

9. It can be very hard to love people who don't work hard or have integrity.

But again we must strive to do this even though it is hard. One thing you can do that I've found to be effective is when someone is upsetting you or doing things that lose your respect pray for them. Pray for God to bless them. It's hard not to feel love for someone you're praying for... if you really mean it when you pray. Second, remember the sins God has forgiven you for. Anything that person has done to you is not near as bad as the rebellion and treason you've shown God by sinning and breaking his law, yet God willingly forgives you.

10. There are some non-Christians who work harder and have more integrity than Christians.

This is probably the most sad and disappointing lesson I've learned. As Christians we should work harder and have more integrity than anyone for we have the greatest motivation to do so (Col. 3:23). But sometimes this just doesn't happen. It breaks my heart. We're losing our witness to the world when we skip work, call in sick all the time, slack off, talk about the boss behind his/her back, etc.

11. You can be a great witness for Jesus Christ by refusing to participate in some workplace conversations

Gossip
Demeaning races, genders, political parties, religions
Sexual jokes

12. It's a fight every day to allow your Christianity to pervade your work life

Those who view Christ as only a part of their lives will be poor at this. Those who give their work equal or greater importance than Christ will also be poor at this. But those who submit everything in their lives to Christ's Lordship will be great at it.

The other day I heard a preacher say two things about our generation (ages 18-34):

1. There is a strong movement of 18-34 year olds in America committed to solid biblical doctrine, global missions, evangelism, and theology.
2. The movies we watch do not reflect our Christian values in the slightest... in fact they directly contradict them.

This concerns me greatly, as it did that preacher whom I was listening to. It's great that we can be a generation so concerned with the truths of Scripture and the kingdom of God... in fact this often pleasantly surprises the older generations. But our practical, every-day moral decisions seem to be a reason God might possibly squash the whole movement in its tracks.

In light of this, what should we do? Well we should allow God to pervade every aspect of our practical lives, including the films we watch. We should give up films such as Saw, Jackass, Sex & The City, & The Hangover, and choose to fill our eyes and our minds with material that glorifies God and motivates us to live a holy life.

One great way to worship God in the films you choose to watch is to rent documentaries that highlight God's glory in creation. Recently my wife and I started The Blue Planet series (from BBC who also did Planet Earth). These documentaries highlight God's creativity, glory, power, wisdom, and sovereignty in creating all the life that survives in and around the earth's oceans. I will admit many parts almost bring me to tears because of the beauty displayed by God. It's fascinating to see such wonderful displays of animal life in areas where no one can even see it (unless of course you go looking for it). It makes me think that God is simply being the great Artist he is in remote places on the earth for His own enjoyment. What an awesome God we have!

I would encourage you to rent The Blue Planet or Planet Earth the next time you get a chance to watch some movies with your family or simply by yourself. My wife and I got them for free from our local library.

Furthermore I would challenge you, if Christ is indeed your Lord, to let Him invade and take over every practical area of your life, including the movies you watch.

Small Groups are sometimes called the most important ministry of a church. While hearing a sermon and worshipping God once or twice a week is a great and God-honoring thing, real growth and accountability often happens in small group settings.

I've been a part of small groups from the time I was a teenager. I've participated in them, led them, facilitated them, and benefited from them greatly. I've been a part of some joyful successes and also some monumental failures. In light of this I thought it would be helpful to post some of the characteristics that I've found to make a small group the most effective it can be.

1. Effective small groups have a designated leader.

The reason for a Godly, mature leader in a small group is paramount (see Joshua/Judges). First of all the leader should be someone that the group members all respect and agree is mature enough for the task. If someone simply assumes this role without the entire group agreeing upon the choice it will create division. Second, it is the leader's responsibility to ensure the group is God-centered and does not simply skip Bible study or prayer for fellowship.

2. Effective small groups have an appropriate mix of Bible Study, Prayer, and Fellowship.

Again this responsibility falls on the leader. Many small groups are great at fellowship but not so great on staying faithful to study the Scriptures and pray with each other. Other small groups are great at study and prayer but don't take time to get to know one another. Both are extremely important. I've seen Satan use fellowship (a good thing in and of itself) to distract a group from talking about God and the Bible thus keeping them from spiritual growth. I've also seen stale small groups that don't take time for fun and fellowship. Both are needed regularly.

3. Effective small groups are vulnerable and honest.

Once again this is primarily the responsibility of the leader. If he/she is vulnerable and honest first, others will open up more easily. Not surprisingly this will be much harder with all-male small groups. But don't underestimate the importance of this step. Vulnerability ties you together spiritually. The people in your group are most likely aching to tell someone about the deep issues in their lives. Church small groups should be the first and easiest place for that to happen.

4. Effective small groups have committed members.

One of the easiest way to make a small group ineffective is for its members to only show up every other week or every now and then. Small groups should be comprised of those who are closest to you spiritually. Because of this, you are their accountability partners for the road to holiness and sanctification... and they are yours. Commit to one another as strong as your are committed to showing up for work every day (hopefully you are!). When I was in college I was in a small group bible study with 3 other young men and we memorized 2 Scripture verses each week. Rarely did it ever happen that one of us did not memorize our verses for the week but when it did the others were clearly disappointed. Don't be that guy.

5. Effective small groups are Christ-centered and Christ-dependant

This is the most important one. If you think your group will succeed because you have a lot of people who "succeed" at life you are wrong. Only Christ can give life and vibrance to a small group like it is intended to have. Pray for your small groups individually and also within the group. Ask Jesus to fill your group with honesty, accountability, a desire for Scripture, commitment, and love. Ask yourselves, "What is our purpose when we come together?" Is it simply to hang out and see each other? That's good but not necessarily Christ-centered. The purpose of your group should be to help each member know Christ more and grow in their walk with him.

6. Effective small groups do the things listed in Acts 2:42

Study the Bible together
Fellowship with each other (get to know people and hang out)
Eat food together
Pray with and for each other

Anyone who's been moderately interested in movies over the last 10+ years has discovered that there is a widening gap between the critics and the typical every-day movie goer. You can see it when a movie does extremely well at the box office while getting thrashed by the critics in their reviews. But the most striking way this reveals itself comes during the Oscars, also known as the Academy Awards.

First of all you should be aware that the ACADEMY is not solely comprised of critics. There are many actors, directors, producers, and other men and women who have significant experience in the movie business in the Academy as well. However the theme still applies... there is a large disconnect between the Academy and the rest of country/world. Each year the Academy comes out with the movies/actors/actresses/directors/writers that they feel have done better work than the rest in the past year. And year after year the films that receive the most nominations and awards are films that hardly anyone saw. Do you remember three years ago when Chris Nolan's The Dark Knight (Batman #2) was not even nominated for Best Picture?

So the fundamental question behind this gap or disconnect is this:

What makes a film great?

If we say that what qualifies a film to be considered as one of the best of the year is how much money it made at the box office, I think we're off base. But that's what we do many times when we complain about which films did not get nominated or did not win an Oscar.

Think about it. Are the best books out there the ones on the best-seller list? Not always. Many times those books are on there simply because they have a famous author or an interesting title that grabs the attention of people shopping in bookstores and online. Some of the greatest books written every year don't even crack the top 100. Sometimes you can find a great book simply by reading what everyone else is reading, but my point is that's not always the case.

The same is true with movies. While The Dark Knight is a classic example of a movie that was both vastly popular and extremely well-made, there is a plethora of other examples where a popular film was horrible, or a lesser-known film was great. This is because what mainstream America often wants in a film is not always what makes a film great. Special effects and 3D are fun, but no one will remember a film for these things 10 years from now. Action is great but in the end it's just action... it doesn't contribute as much to a great story as some other things do.

My point is this... this year when the nominations for the Academy Awards come out, don't just write off the films because not many people have seen them. You'd be surprised at how many Oscar-type films are actually worthy of being there. It might take some digging but try to watch some of them and just see what you think. You might find one of your favorite films of the year unexpectedly.

Many people often tell me that they don't think theology is important. To them, theology is a big word reserved for seminary students, pastors, and ministers. It's something that doesn't practically affect the every-day lives of "ordinary people."

One of the reasons this couldn't be farther from the truth is revealed in suffering.

When we go through hard times the first question that usually comes up in our minds is, "WHY?" Indeed this is one of most profound and important questions in all of life. Why do bad things happen? Why does suffering (and evil for that matter) exist? And most importantly, what role does God have to play in it?

This is where your theology will come in - whether you're aware of it or not. Here's how.

When something catastrophic happens in people's lives they typically ask one of a few questions about God's role in the calamity:

1) Why did God do this to me?

If you believe that God causes everything in the world to happen (including evil) then this would be the question you would be asking. It's a hard one to answer.

2) Why would God allow this to happen?

If you believe God does not cause evil, but at the same time controls the world to the point that nothing happens unless he allows it, this would be a question you might be asking. Again, this is a hard one to answer but it is more biblical than the previous one. A secondary benefit is that it is also more comforting.

3) What does God want me to learn through this?

If you believe in Romans 8:28, that God works all things for the good of those who love him, and in James 1:2-4, that suffering produces maturity and growth, then this question would be appropriate. I would contend this question is always appropriate, however you might not know the answer until long after the event is concluded and its effects played out.

4) How can I suffer and grieve in a way that glorifies God?

No matter what other question you might ask... this is the one that is always appropriate and always has an answer. Scripture tells us the answers... you just have to search it out. While this one does not help you understand the tragedy, it does put the focus where it needs to be - on God and not on you.

In any case your theology (what you believe about God and his ways) will automatically come out during times of suffering. Therefore it's important that you work out a biblical and accurate theology now before you enter into those times of suffering. I can't imagine how people cope with the death of a child if they believe it was the decreed will of God.

Recently I read an article on Matt Chandler, pastor of the Village Church in Dallas, Texas. Matt had brain cancer and is now one year removed from discovering this disease and dealing with it ever since. Matt recounts how his theology helped him through the ordeal in that he was constantly reminded that, "He (God) is good and He does good."

Spend your life acquiring those simple truths of God (theology) that you can hold onto so that when trials come you will be constantly reminded of them.

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