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A Young Boy

2/21/2019

 
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There is nothing quite like it!  

I’m talking about the look of wonder in the eyes of a child. I am thinking of a particular child. Just a young boy. We don’t even know his name. All we know is that he was among the multitude that followed Jesus to a remote area on the east side of the Sea of Galilee.

After a long day of ministry, the crowd began to grow hungry. Jesus shocked His disciples when He said, “Give them something to eat” (Matthew 14:16). The disciples were incredulous. How could they be expected to feed such a large group of people?

As they stood around contemplating the situation, a disciple named Andrew appeared with a young boy in tow. He told his friends, “Here is a boy with five small barley loaves and two small fish, but how far will they go among so many?” (John 6:9)

Nothing about the boy’s lunch was impressive. Barley was the food of the poor. The loaves were probably small, and the two fish were about the size of sardines. Remember, it was the lunch of a young boy, not a grown man.

But in Jesus’ eyes it was more than enough!

Actually, Jesus didn’t need the fives loaves and two fish to feed the multitude. The one who rained down bread from heaven for forty years to feed the millions of Israel in the wilderness could have easily fed the five thousand using nothing more than His creative power.

Even if He chose to use the boy’s lunch, He didn’t need all of it. He could have taken just one barley loaf and one small fish, or a small portion of each. Instead, He took it all. There are all kinds of biblical truths and spiritual lessons in this text just begging to be drawn out! We will address them at another time.

The thing I find fascinating is that Jesus chose to partner with a young boy with a small lunch to do something really big. Together they fed a multitude numbering in the thousands!

I can see Jesus as He took the bread and fish. The Bible says He prayed a blessing over them. I think Jesus then looked at the little boy with a gleam in His eye that said, “Watch this!” And as the boy watched in wonder, the miracle occurred. The five loaves and two fish began to multiply in the hands of Jesus, and the multitude was fed. There were even leftovers!

The story leads me to ask if God really needs our resources to accomplish His work on earth. The answer is no. And yet He chooses to use them, so we can be part of something really big like reaching the world for Jesus Christ.
For the rest of his life that young boy had a story to tell. To his dying day he told his friends and family about the day he partnered with Jesus to fed a hungry multitude. Let’s follow the boy’s example and do the same. The multitude is waiting.


Pastor Todd Weston

FOR THIS CAUSE

2/14/2019

 
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Young David arrived at the camp of the Israeli army ready to see a fight. What he saw instead was a fiasco. David saw a Philistine named Goliath standing on the battlefield hurling insults at the Hebrew soldiers and their God. Worse still, the blasphemous insults went unchallenged.

Every ounce of Jewish pride rose up within the young shepherd boy destined to be king. As David gathered information in preparation to fight the giant himself, Eliab pulled him aside and dressed him down as only a big brother can do.  

Finally, David had heard enough. I’m sure he loved his brother. But David realized that Eliab was among the many for whom there isn’t anything worth living and dying for. David was made of different stuff. He looked his brother in the eye and asked this rhetorical question, “Is there not a cause?” (1 Samuel 17:29). Out of the entire army of Israel that day, David was the only person that believed in the cause.

Like Eliab, there are many people moving through life without a cause. This is the “vanity of vanities, all is vanity” crowd (Ecc. 1:2). For them there is nothing worth believing in. Nothing worth living for. Nothing worth fighting for. Certainly nothing worth dying for.

Trivial pursuit might be a fun game to play, but it’s a terrible way to live. The question of David echoes down through the centuries, “Is there not a cause?” Selah. Think about it.

A little more than one-thousand years after he fought Goliath, David’s most prominent descendant stood before Pontius Pilate. Knowing He was just hours from the cross, Jesus told the Roman Governor, “For this cause I was born” (John 18:37).  

As David ran to the battle (1 Samuel 17:48), Jesus steadfastly and resolutely made His way to Jerusalem where He would be crucified (Luke 9:51). Nothing could stop Him! Jesus considered the battle worth fighting. And like His Old Testament predecessor, Jesus fought and won (Colossians 2:14-15). David fought and won for Israel. Jesus fought and won for the world!

David asked, “Is there not a cause?” Jesus answered, “For this cause I was born.” God did not create us to drift aimlessly through life like a band of dreamless wanderers. He did not breathe the breath of life into us so we could spend our days pursuing vain and empty things that in light of eternity matter not.​

God put us on this planet to live for His glory. He created us to know Him and make Him known. So take hold of that for which Jesus has taken hold of you (Philippians 3:12), and remind yourself each day that you were born for this cause…for His cause.


Pastor Todd Weston

THE BUILDER

2/8/2019

 
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He could have been born into any home.  

He could have been the son of a doctor or a lawyer.  A fisherman or a farmer.  He could have been the son of a priest or a rabbi.  When you think about it, any of these professions would have been appropriate considering who He was and what He was born to do.  He could relate to all.  
But as God would have it, Jesus was born into the home of a carpenter by the name of Joseph.  

In his hometown of Nazareth Jesus was known as “the carpenter’s son” (Matthew 13:55).  Joseph was in the building business.  Before launching His public ministry, Jesus worked alongside his earthly father. They were more than handymen.  It’s likely they built houses of wood and stone.  Acting as civil engineers, they might have built bridges or other structures needed by people living in northern Galilee.  Whatever the case, Jesus earned the reputation of a quality builder and was simply referred to as “the carpenter” (Mark 6:3).

Actually, the eternal Son of God was in the building business long before His incarnation as the son of Joseph.  As a carpenter would frame a house, Jesus framed the universe and made the heavens and earth (Colossians 1:16 and Hebrews 11:3).  Interestingly, Jesus made everything visible from invisible materials.  In other words, He built it all using nothing except the divine energy of His creative power!

According to the creation account, He planted the first garden (Genesis 2:8), and formed the human race and the animal kingdom from the dust of the ground (Genesis 2:7,19).  We did not evolve.  We were fearfully and wonderfully made! (Psalm 139:14)

From Abraham the Lord built the nation of Israel (Genesis 12:2).  And within Israel, He established the royal family of David and would be its most prominent descendent (2 Samuel 7:12-16).  Furthermore, the hand of the Master Carpenter is at work in the recent rebuilding of the nation of Israel.  The psalmist spoke prophetically when he wrote, “The Lord builds up Jerusalem; He gathers the exiles of Israel” (Psalm 147:2).

Concerning the Church Jesus said, “I will build my church, and the gates of Hades will not overcome it” (Matthew 16:18).  In spite of everything that comes against it, the Church of Jesus Christ will prevail because it is built to last!

Do you want a marriage and family that are built to last?  The Bible reminds us, “Unless the Lord builds the house, the builders labor in vain” (Psalm 127:1).  What’s true of a home is true of our personal lives.  A life built on anything other than Jesus “will collapse with a mighty crash” (Matthew 7:27).  But a life built on the strong foundation of Christ will succeed.​

In this world of trouble it’s good to know that the Master Architect is building a kingdom that cannot be shaken (Hebrews 12:28).  While the kingdoms of earth will crumble and fade into oblivion like dust in the wind (Daniel 2:35), the kingdom of God will stand eternal.  As believers in Jesus Christ we are citizens of the kingdom He is building, over which “He shall reign forever and ever” (Revelation 11:15).


Pastor Todd Weston

JOSEPH's BONES

2/1/2019

 
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Just before he died, Joseph made an usual request of his family.  He told them the day was coming when God would bring Israel out of Egypt to the land promised to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob (Genesis 50:24).  He then made them promise they would take his bones with them (Genesis 50:25).  With that assurance, Joseph died and was buried in Egypt (Genesis 50:26).

Fast forward some two-hundred years to the night of the exodus.  The grip of Pharaoh was finally broken by the death angel, and the Children of Israel were in a hurry to leave.  Remembering the promise, Moses gave the order, “Go get Joseph’s bones!  We can’t leave without them!”  So they dug up the coffin, and for the next forty years someone had the unique assignment of hauling Joseph’s bones all over the Sinai wilderness.

In the meantime, Moses died making Joshua the new leader.  Under Joshua the Children of Israel entered the Promised Land and launched the conquest of Canaan.  Everywhere they went, Joseph’s bones went with them.  Finally, in the next to the last verse in the book of Joshua we are told they buried Joseph’s bones in the family cemetery in Shechem.  He made it! 

I think it’s interesting that in the roll call of the heroes of faith (Hebrews 11) the Hebrew writer said nothing about Joseph resisting Potiphar’s wife.  Not a word is said about Joseph’s continued faithfulness in prison, or his interpretation of Pharaoh’s dreams, or his role in saving undoubtedly millions from starvation during the seven years of famine. 

What did the writer say about Joseph?  Here it is, “By faith Joseph, when he was dying, made mention of the departure of the children of Israel, and gave instructions concerning his bones” (Hebrews 11:22).  That’s it!  Joseph told his people, “Someday you are going to leave this place, and when you do, take me with you.”

Joseph lived his entire adult life in Egypt.  He acquired fame and fortune in Egypt. He married and raised a family in Egypt.  But Joseph never considered it his home.  He knew he was a stranger living in a strange land (Hebrews 11:13).  As nice as Egypt must have been, Joseph never felt like he belonged.  

Do you ever feel the same way?  This world is not our home.  We’re just passing through on our way to the place Jesus is preparing for us.  So don’t get too attached to this old world because it’s just a temporary stop on the journey.  Heaven is our forever home.  And like Joseph, we are going to make it!


Pastor Todd Weston

WEAK MOMENTS

1/28/2019

 
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As the hunter walked through the field in the early morning mist, he thought to himself, “It’s going to be a great day!” He was the rugged, outdoors type. Nature was his habitat. He was never more at home than when he was roaming the hills in search of game.

Returning home later that evening, he was suddenly captured by the smell of food cooking on a campfire. Weak from hunger from the day’s exertions, he was drawn to the scent like a moth to a flame. Arriving at the source, he found his twin brother slowly stirring a pot of stew. How strange. It was almost as if his brother was expecting him for dinner.

Famished, he cried out, “Brother, I am starving! Please give me something to eat.” With his eyes fixed on the pot he continued to slowly stir, Jacob said, “All you can eat in exchange for your birthright.” At that moment, his birthright was the last thing on Esau’s mind. The future mattered not. Only the immediate gratification of his flesh.  

So Esau agreed to the deal and sold his birthright for a bowl of stew. Finishing the dinner he wiped his mouth on his sleeve, stood and walked away, not realizing the enormity of what had just transpired. This incident in the life of Esau is a solemn reminder of how much can be thrown away in a moment of weakness, never again to be recovered. 

Whether it’s Esau selling his birthright to Jacob, Samson telling his secret to Delilah, David committing adultery with Bathsheba, or Peter denying Christ, the common denominator in each scenario is an unguarded moment of weakness.

Weak moments are sure to come because we are human. Furthermore, the enemy is aware of our weaknesses and is sure to aim his arrows of temptation at those well known targets. Jacob didn’t ask Esau to sell his birthright after he had just eaten a full meal. He waited until he was weak with hunger. Esau’s weakness was Jacob’s opportunity, and it worked! Being aware of this strategy of the enemy can help us to always be on our guard.

Avoiding situations or relationships that have the potential of rendering us spiritually weak is another good battle plan. Just as Superman avoided kryptonite, we can avoid the things that amplify our weakness and diminish our righteous resolutions.

The best defense of all is to stay close to Jesus who, though tempted in His moment of physical weakness, overcame and did not sin. Come to think of it, one of the first songs I sang in church  as a young boy included this line, “We are weak, but He is strong.”  ​

Lean on Jesus every moment of every day. Depend on His all-sufficient grace to see you through and you will be able to testify with Paul, “When I am weak, then I am strong” (2 Corinthians 12:10).


Pastor Todd Weston

TROUBLE MAKER

1/22/2019

 
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Times were hard in the Northern Kingdom of Israel. Wicked King Ahab and his ruthless wife, Jezebel, led Israel down a dark path. It’s a biblical adage that when the godless reign, wickedness increases. Unprecedented wickedness was definitely on the rise in Israel.  
That’s when the prophet Elijah waltzed into the royal throne room and announced to Ahab, “As surely as the Lord, the God of Israel, lives—the God I serve—there will be no dew or rain during the next few years until I give the word!” (1 Kings 17:1).  And with that, the prophet left town.

What followed was a miserable drought that lasted 3 1/2 years (James 5:17).  It was well into the third year of the drought that Elijah requested a meeting with the king. 1 Kings 18:17 notes, “When Ahab saw him, he exclaimed, ‘So, is it really you, you troublemaker of Israel?’”

Isn’t that interesting. Wicked King Ahab called Elijah a troublemaker and accused him of being the source of Israel’s problems.  Elijah quickly set the record straight in verse 18, “‘I have made no trouble for Israel,’ Elijah replied. ‘You and your family are the troublemakers, for you have refused to obey the commands of the Lord and have worshiped the images of Baal instead.’”

When the wicked have their way, sin increases. And when sin increases, so does trouble! But then, a righteous man or woman comes along. They dare to take a stand and speak the truth in love. They refuse to look the other way. And for this they are looked upon as a troublemaker.  
In case you haven’t noticed, there is a new narrative in America today. According to this narrative, Bible believing Christians are the real troublemakers in the country. Not the drug dealer. Not the peddler of smut. Not the violent gang member, or crooked politician. No, the source of America’s problems are those who cling to God and the Bible. 

A wise king once said, “Godliness makes a nation great, but sin is a disgrace to any people” (Proverbs 14:34). We get that, in spite of what others say. But may I make a suggestion? When it comes to Satan’s kingdom of darkness, go ahead and be a troublemaker!

Give the devil a migraine. Disrupt his plans. Create havoc in the corridors of hell. Pray down confusion upon his evil strategies. Check him at every turn. Turn his world upside down. Throw his diabolical program into a state of disarray by exposing satanic lies with biblical truths.  ​

Was Elijah a troublemaker for Israel? Of course not! But he was a troublemaker for a wicked king and queen who were intent on dragging their nation into unmitigated evil. So go ahead and be a troublemaker in a righteous way. Resist the wrong. Stand for the right. Fight the good fight of faith.


Pastor Todd Weston

KEPT

1/22/2019

 
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“Now to Him who is able to keep you…” (Jude 24). A lot is said about God’s saving power, and rightly so. Hebrews 7:25 tells us Jesus Christ is able to save to the uttermost. That means when God saves He does so completely, fully, perfectly. There is no power in the universe greater than God’s ability to entirely save anyone who calls on Him, at any time, at any place, in any situation.

Here is an another amazing thought. God’s ability to keep is equal to His power to save. The idea in Jude 24 is God’s ability to keep us from suffering a spiritual fall. When a believer stumbles, you can be sure God isn’t to blame. As one preacher stated it, “His grip don’t slip!” God is perfectly able to keep those who want to be kept.

In 2 Timothy 2:12 Paul expanded the thought of God’s keeping ability when he wrote, “For I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that He is able to keep what I have committed to Him until that Day.”  

Have you ever committed something to a family member or friend only for them to lose it? That will never happen with the Lord. Think of all the things you have committed to Him; not the least of which is your eternal soul. When you stand before the Lord in eternity, He will say to you as He said to the Father in John 17:12, “Those whom you gave Me I have kept.” Nothing entrusted to His care will be lost. 

I have thought back over the years of all the things God has kept our family through. Life can be rough, and full-time ministry can present its own unique set of challenges. And yet God has kept us through it all.  

We can all reflect on the things God has kept us through. I believe one of the great revelations of heaven will be all the things God kept us from.

Again, this is an amazing thought when you remember we have a diabolical enemy bent on our destruction. Luke 11:21 refers to this enemy as “a strong man fully armed.” Satan is the strong man who comes to steal, kill, and destroy (John 10:10). Sadly, he is having his way in the wrecked lives of far too many people. Ruined lives are the calling card of the enemy.

Thankfully, there is hope. In answer to the “strong man” of Luke 11:21 is the “stronger man” of Luke 11:22. The stronger man is Jesus who overcomes Satan, breaks his grip, takes away his armor, and divides his spoils. Though we have a mortal enemy bent on our destruction, we have an even stronger Redeemer whose ability to save and keep is infinitely greater.  

We live in a dangerous world, and the presence of Satan is real. With that in mind, consider how foolish and reckless it is to live life without Jesus Christ. He is the only one who is able to keep you through the perils and pitfalls of life. So don’t attempt going it alone. Depend every moment on “Him who is able to keep you.”


This Sunday at RLA --

It’s the most debated book ever written. It’s been banned and burned more than any other book in history. In spite of it all, it’s the best selling book of all time. This is no ordinary book I’m talking about. Divine in origin, extraordinary in endurance, and supernatural in capability, the Bible is unlike any other book in the world. The Bible can save your life. So bring your Bible to RLA this Sunday at 9:30am as we delve more into our series — THE BOOK.


Pastor Todd

A GOOD START

1/10/2019

 
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How do you start your mornings? Do you start by turning on the television? Do you start the day by reading the news, or checking the latest scores on ESPN, or looking at your email, or catching up with friends on Facebook?

How something begins is very important. A bad start can lead to a poor finish.

Psalm 5:3 tells us how to get each day off to a good start. “My voice You shall hear in the morning, O Lord; in the morning I will direct it to You, and I will look up.” That verse was written by David, the man after God’s own heart. David determined to start his mornings with God. Some people say, “Good Lord, it’s morning!” David chose to say, “Good morning, Lord!”

I understand we are not all morning people, and we all have busy schedules. But there seems to be something about starting the day with God that just works. Maybe it’s the first fruits principle presented over and over again in the Bible in places like Matthew 6:33, “But seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added to you.” According to the first fruits principle --

  • If we give God the first fruits of our financial increase, He blesses the rest.
  • If we give God the first day of the week for worship, He blesses the rest.
  • And if we give God the first part of our day, He blesses the rest.
Maybe we would be better prepared to face the day if we started it with God. Maybe things would just go better if we began each day talking to God. Just read through the 5th Psalm. It begins with prayer in the morning (vv1-3). It ends with protection, joy, blessing, and favor (vv11-12). Who wouldn’t want that?

Consider again what David said in Psalm 5:3, “My voice You shall hear in the morning, O Lord; in the morning I will direct it to You.” That is prayer directed. Some people talk about prayer in a general sense. But it isn’t just the act of praying that counts, but the object to whom you pray.  You can pray to the wind and nothing will happen. Prayer directed to the Lord yields results.

David went on to say, “and I will look up.” That is prayer expected. Having started his mornings with prayer, David spent the rest of the day looking for the answers that were sure to come. It’s true that we have not because we ask not. I believe it is equally true that we have not because, even when we do pray, we expect not!​

Along with the Bible, be sure to start your mornings with prayer. Cast your burdens on the Lord every day. Make your needs known. Dare to ask for the impossible. Then like David, go through the day “in the strength of the Lord” (Psalm 71:16) looking up in faith for the answers God has promised.


Pastor Todd Weston

COME ON IN!

12/20/2018

 
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I love the many stories that are told and retold at this time of year. Stories that stir up the spirit of Christmas in our hearts. I especially like the stories that describe Christmas as seen through the eyes of a child.

One such story is told about the night of the Children’s Christmas Play at a small church. They didn’t have an outstanding sound system, or great lighting. And their drama set left much to be desired. However, they had rehearsed diligently for the special presentation and were ready to tell the story of Christmas.

The four and five-year-olds were first on the program. Little Joseph and Mary, dressed in their older brother’s and sister’s bathrobes, came down the aisle. On the platform a large door had been placed to represent the entrance of the Bethlehem Inn.

Little Joseph, as he had rehearsed his part, stepped up to the door and knocked as hard as he could. Momentarily, the door opened and another little boy representing the Innkeeper said, “Can I help you?”

Joseph politely replied, “You sure can. We need a room.” Right on cue, the Innkeeper responded, “Sorry, there’s no room in the inn,” and slammed the door shut. Even though the audience knew the story, the slamming of the door was a harsh shock. How can you slam the door on a man whose wife is in that condition?

As instructed, Joseph knocked a second time. Again the door opened and Joseph said, “My ‘gespoused wife’ (you don’t always get the pronunciation right at five years of age) needs a room.” Again the Innkeeper said, “Sorry, no room in the inn,” and slammed the door shut.

At this point, Joseph and Mary were supposed to go to the stable. But little Joseph had done some rehearsing on his own. Going off-script he knocked on the door a third time. This wasn’t supposed to happen. After a  prolonged pause, the door slowly opened and a surprised Innkeeper looked out. With all the force a five-year-old can muster, Joseph said, “My wife is going to have a baby and we need a room right now!”

The little Innkeeper didn’t know what to do. He looked for guidance, but none was to be found. Turning back to Joseph and Mary, he said with a note of hesitation, “I’m not supposed to do this but, oh well, come on in!”

Now, I don’t know how they got to the stable and the manger from there, but when I came across this story I thought to myself, “Why not?” For over two-thousand years we have been slamming the door shut, relegating the Christmas story to the stable. I encourage you to go off-script this year and invite Christmas to happen in your heart.​

It isn’t Joseph knocking at the door of the Innkeeper. It’s Jesus knocking on the door of your heart. We know what the Innkeeper did. Rewrite the story. Open the door and invite Jesus to “Come on in!”


Pastor Todd Weston

WHAT DO I LACK?

12/13/2018

 
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It’s a strange sensation. I’ve experienced it. Maybe you have, too.  

I will be preparing to leave the house for the day. After gathering all of my stuff before heading out the door, I will have the sudden feeling that something is missing. But what is it? I will go through a mental checklist that goes something like this: keys, billfold, checkbook, sunglasses, coffee, etc. That’s when it will hit me. I laid down my keys somewhere in the house, or I left my cup of coffee on the kitchen counter, or I forgot to pick up my sunglasses (a necessity of life in SW Florida).

Has that ever happened to you? You know something is missing, but what?

That’s the question that weighed on the mind of the Rich Young Ruler. In his spiritual quest for eternal life, he approached Jesus asking, “What must I do?” Jesus told him. Running down the checklist of requirements the young man thought, “I’ve done all of these.” That’s when it occurred to him something was missing. He asked Jesus, “What do I still lack?” (Matthew 19:20).

There are times in life when you’ve done everything you know to do in a given situation. You’ve crossed all the “T’s” and dotted all the “I’s”. You’ve done it all, but it doesn’t seem to be enough. The situation doesn’t change. The mountain doesn’t move. That’s when you feel compelled to ask with the Rich Young Ruler, “What do I still lack?”

There are other times when you know something is lacking in your walk with the Lord. Have you been there? You read the list of the Fruit of the Spirit (Gal. 5:22-23) and discover that an attribute like peace, endurance, or self-control is currently missing from your life. Maybe you are coming up short concerning one of the ten laws for living (Exodus 20:2-17). Or you might realize a certain spiritual discipline has gone dormant in your faith walk.

It’s encouraging to remember Jesus didn’t ignore the Rich Young Ruler’s question when he asked, “What do I still lack?” He told the young man, “One thing you lack” (Mark 10:21). Jesus identified the issue. He will do the same for us because He desires to perfect that which is lacking in our faith (1 Thessalonians 3:10). Jesus doesn’t condemn us when we confess something is lacking. He addresses the issue for the sake of correction. The Lord’s will is that we would “lack nothing” (1 Thessalonians 4:12).​

Does it seem like your spiritual life is misfiring somewhere? Do you sense that something is missing? Then ask the Lord about it. “What do I still lack?” It’s an honest question that will receive an honest answer. Then you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free (John 8:32).


Pastor Todd Weston
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