More reflections on getting lost
Getting lost in Jesus helps us to see people and situations as he saw them and continues to see them. In my pursuit of “getting lost,” God has brought before me situations and people who demand I approach them from his posture. Getting lost in Jesus is what makes it possible!
Personal conflict, sexual addiction, disease and death, all demand the sight of One who doesn’t ignore, but instead pastors. He is the “chief Shepherd” (1 Peter 5:4), and while his pattern for pastoring is to guide “the elders” among the church (1 Peter 5:1), who among God’s people, as His disciples, shouldn’t possess the heart that feels and moves like a shepherd? Do we get passes from operating with the heart of Jesus because we aren’t a certain age? I don’t think so. His heart, eyes, hands, and words served to mitigate the suffering of those who’s lives were, for whatever reason, turned upside down.
Last week I saw a woman console another that, too me, resembled Jesus. It was almost as if I saw Jesus as the one doing the consoling. It was a powerful moment. I think Colossians 3:3-4 is coming together in ways I’d before never recognized. Could this be an indication that I’m getting lost?
douglasryoung.net
you’re starting to see through the veil.
i can’t wait to see what you’re seeing
I believe you might be right bro. I pray that you are right.
Doug,
Thought you would like to know, Scott Moore obeyed the gospel Monday afternoon.
Why don’t you just get lost
Not a fan of me, or not a fan of hearing that a fellow Doug studied with for MONTHS has finally become a brother?
Not a fan of the false teacher Doug Young