July 14, 2021 (Wed)

Victory in Worship Is Victory in Life

Numbers 28:1~8 │ The other lamb you shall offer at twilight. Like the grain offering of the morning, and like its drink offering, you shall offer it as a food offering, with a pleasing aroma to the Lord. (8)

Hymn #23 O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing (Unified Hymn #23)

[Message Video] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Hq8_sBh2AQ&list=PLOCBKggOTU7yqOj4BUIgI_1Yx-MldYCO-&index=16

An increasing number of people are suffering from anxieties, worries, and mental illnesses. Satan attacks these types of people and further confuses their hearts and minds. However, God said, “Do not fear, I will be with you so be strong and courageous.” To you, God says that victory in worship is victory in life. Why does God say this?

1. The Worship That Changes Your Destiny
Worship is greatest time to be with God. The worship where you grab hold of the correct covenant and enjoy the mystery of the cross will change your fate and destiny. Through worship, you can escape from the curses of Genesis 3, 6, and 11 that cause destruction and experience the same answers of the ten miracles of Exodus in your present fields.

2. The Worship That You Give in the Wilderness Every Day
For those who have been saved, worship is the greatest blessing. Your life must flow day to day centered on the Tabernacle, tent of meeting, and the tent. God has commanded you to change the fate and destiny of those who live without any hope through the healing power of worship. Those who know and enjoy worship as their mission are truly successful people.

Those who truly enjoy the blessing of worship are the Jewish people. They worship and give offerings day and night. Starting today, pray to enjoy the worship that enjoys the mystery of the cross in your field.

[Covenantal Prayer] Dear God, help me enjoy worship that changes my fate and destiny every day. I pray in the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.

Immanuel Church Sunday Worship, 1st Service | January 10, 2021

[Deep Questions]
Q. What Happens to Those
Who Revere and Worship God?

In the movie, Chariots of Fire, the main character, Eric Liddell, trained for four years to compete in the Olympics. However, he boldly gave up the 100-meter finals when the race was held on a Sunday. He believed that the Lord’s Day was a day of worship, not a day for a race.

Considering how much Eric Liddell had honored God and cherished worship, there’s no doubt that God received Mr. Liddell’s pure heart. Eventually, God blessed Mr. Liddell to the point of winning the gold medal in the 400-meter race.