Talk Of Him - EP 10 - Matthew 8; Mark 2-4; Luke 7

[@scatherinehester4612]

Great insights ♥

[@RenieAmstadt]

Thankful you are doing better ❤️ another great lesson ❤️⚘️

[@phyllisaycock1880]

I, too, have hobo cash in my center console! I think I got that idea from John last year. I know people think it's not wise to always give out cash to people, but sometimes, that's all I can do, so I do it. Thanks for the example you two!

[@amelittaberretta9109]

Thank you for another lesson, teaching us how to be more tolerant and understanding towards others. Ganellyn, happy to see you on the road to recovery.

[@venusreyes3061]

Thank you always🙂

[@pattylaronde]

I love your generous heart, but as a mother of an addict, PLEASE don't hand out CASH. That totally enables them to buy more drugs with it. But by all means, giving them food, toiletries or other consumables or a pamphlet to a recovery center is deeply appreciated. Thank you for your beautiful weekly presentations. Blessings on you💖🙏

[@joycelinlui3583]

I loved attending this episode with my friends! It was such a great experience! Thank you ❤

[@terivaughn2575]

Ganel-lyn, your Spirit has lifted everyone that watched this week and I’m sure it’s because your cast is off. Both of you are such wonderful, understanding people because you have learned sooooo much from challenges in your own lives. Empathy for our neighbors comes abundantly because of the challenges we experience ourselves ♥️😇🙏

[@tinaconnell1358]

We really do appreciate your insights. I would like to add two thoughts. ”Hobo Cash” feels like a term containing some superiority. It might’ve seemed cute at some point in your family, but maybe something else like. “Help Up Cash” has a different kind of vibe. it is nice to buy someone a meal that they could not afford. And if you are alone, maybe it feels a little bit unsafe to interact. But if you are with your family, or a friend, instead of just going to get a meal and handing it off with a smile, maybe invite that person to come sit down with you and share a meal together. This might help the poor and the poor in spirit, and maybe the poor in spirit aren’t who you think they are. It is important to do things as a family giving service. I also think it’s important to recognize that doing something twice a year will leave an impact on the world, but doing something whenever you can or always changes you.

[@julievanwauwe]

Am I hearing something about building a school in Africa? Well you can tell me more about this if you want to do this because I was born in Kivu Congo and my friends Carolyn and Nurry wanted to accompany me to my hometown but this would only take on great significance if we were to build a school or a small hospital at the same time. can put down. I don't have any money myself, but I do have family over there who would appreciate what our church can do for them. Thanks in advance;

[@hollayevladimiroff131]

In Luke 7, Jesus uses people as an instrument to demonstrate His transforming power and the gospel to someone else, and in this story of the woman and the oil He did exactly that. The woman was immoral, but He removed her sin. He shows the people and the hypocritical Pharisee that he can transform any kind of sinner. In the presence of God, she began to weep, the woman was aware of her sin. She is overwhelmed with great emotion. She began to wash His feet with her tears, and she wiped His feet with the hair on her head. She kissed His feet with an expression of great love. She was forgiven. Her lavish love was tied to lavish faith in Jesus Christ, the (true Jesus of the bible). He used the woman as a clear example of His transforming power. It was her love and faith that saved her. For by grace are you saved through faith and not of yourself, it is a gift from God, not of works, lest any man boast. Eph 2:8-9. To have a lavish love and faith for God, our Savior and Lord, is the key to all things. It is an all-consuming love for Christ.

[@PapaKryptoss]

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