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Matthew 25:35 · WEB
35for I was hungry, and you gave me food to eat; I was thirsty, and you gave me drink; I was a stranger, and you took me in;
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The content emphasizes the importance of actively dismantling tyrannical leadership through personal reflection, community engagement, and prayerful action. It encourages individuals to take small, faithful steps that contribute to systemic change and promote justice and peace within their communities, ultimately reflecting God's kingdom.
The content emphasizes the importance of reconciliation and forgiveness as vital components of personal and community transformation. It encourages individuals to reflect on their approach to these themes, engage with their communities, and take prayerful action towards justice and healing. The message highlights that small acts of faithfulness can lead to significant positive changes in the community and align with God's kingdom of justice and peace.
The content emphasizes the importance of actively addressing tyrannical leadership through personal reflection, community engagement, and prayerful action. It encourages individuals to support justice initiatives and engage in meaningful conversations, highlighting that small acts of faithfulness can lead to significant community transformation and contribute to God's kingdom of justice and peace.
Dear God — Father, Mother, Comforter, Consuming Fire — You who refused to be contained by a single name when Moses stood barefoot before the burning bush, who answered simply "I AM" — teach me to hold the fullness of...
In The Visitor, Walter Vale—a disconnected economics professor—returns to his New York apartment to find immigrants Tarek and Zainab living there illegally. He could call the police. Instead, he lets
In The Visitor, Walter Vale discovers illegal immigrants living in his New York apartment. He could call ICE. Instead, he lets them stay. When Tarek is detained, Walter fights for his release. I was a
Dear God of every connection that matters, This morning I watched a father at a coffee shop hold his phone in one hand and his daughter's hand in the other. She was telling him about a dream she had —...
Dear God of Love and Justice, When Jesus said, "I was hungry and you gave me something to eat," He wasn't speaking in metaphor. He was pointing to the single mother counting coins at the grocery checkout, quietly putting the...
Dear God of Welcome and Wholeness, This morning I hold before You the stranger I almost walked past yesterday — the new family at church whose names I haven't learned, the coworker eating lunch alone in the break room, the...
Dear God of the Long Journey, You who led your people out of Egypt with a strong hand and an outstretched arm — You who watched over a young family fleeing to Egypt in the dead of night so that...
Merciful God, who sets the lonely in families and calls the outcast beloved, This evening I come to You carrying the weight of words — words that have been wielded like stones when You meant them to be bread. Matthew...
In The Help, Skeeter Phelan writes the stories of Black maids in 1960s Jackson, Mississippi. These invisible women become visible; their humanity becomes undeniable. I was hungry and you gave me somet
In a world grappling with the grim shadow of gun violence, the words of Jesus in Matthew 25:35 resound with an urgency that compels us to act. “For I was hungry, and you gave me something to eat; I was...
Imagine a world where love extends beyond the comfortable boundaries we often create. In Matthew 25:35, Jesus proclaims, “For I was hungry, and you gave me something to eat; I was thirsty, and you gave me something to drink.” Here,...
In today's world, where chaos often seems louder than compassion, we find ourselves drawn to a profound truth nestled within Matthew 25:35: “For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me...
In the heart of our contemporary context, the intersection of women and church leadership stands as a vital discourse, reminding us of our call to embody divine love and uphold human dignity. Matthew 25:35 resonates deeply with this conversation: "For...
When we examine the intersection of Nonviolent Resistance and our progressive Christian theology, we find a profound call to action—a call rooted deeply in the words of Jesus found in Matthew 25:35. In this passage, Jesus declares, “For I was...
In a world that often reduces faith to mere rules and regulations, Matthew 25:35 invites us to a deeper understanding of what it means to embody the love of Christ. Jesus states, “For I was hungry and you gave me...
In our fast-paced world, the intersection of mental health and spirituality often feels like a tangled web, particularly within the framework of progressive Christian theology. As we gather today, I want us to dive deep into Matthew 25:35, where Jesus...
In our journey of faith, the profound truth that we are created in the *Imago Dei*, the image of God, beckons us to engage deeply with the world around us. Matthew 25:35 captures this beautifully when Jesus tells us, “For...
In Matthew 25:35, Jesus tells us, “For I was hungry, and you gave me something to eat; I was thirsty, and you gave me something to drink; I was a stranger, and you invited me in.” These words resonate deeply...
Dear God of Love and Justice, As I take a moment to reflect on Immigration and Welcome today, I find myself drawn to the powerful words of Matthew 25:35: "For I was hungry, and you gave me something to eat;...
In these tumultuous times, where headlines scream of gun violence and communities fracture under the weight of fear, the words of Jesus in Matthew 25:35 resonate profoundly: “For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was...
In the bustling heart of our communities today, the words of Matthew 25:35 echo with profound urgency: “For I was hungry, and you gave me something to eat; I was thirsty, and you gave me something to drink.” This directive...