Every once in awhile a Nostr post hits. This one isn’t going to be popular and I know why. It’s ok. But I pray one day it does. Today’s the Lords day. Get your family to church and worship. One day you’ll thank me.
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Almost every Sunday.
Amen.
I’ll add:
Start playing worship music in your home, even when you aren’t there!
There are tons of playlists on centralized sources and many Christian radio stations have apps such as The JoyFM which has a dedicated Worship feed 24/7 accessible anywhere in the world.
So…bathe your home and family in Worship music, and prioritize family devotions a couple times a week.
Being rooted in God’s Word is increasingly important as the world rapidly shifts.
I just did a brief look into end times timeline recently and this Church Age (pre-tribulation) is accelerating rapidly towards the Tribulation.
The signs and seeds are more near than ever and it exponentially nearer and nearer.
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I’m pondering this paradox: I’ve observed that strong Bitcoin supporters on Nostr, tout the beauty of Bitcoin and the freedom and autonomy that comes with it. Yet, when some of these same individuals suggest that everyone "needs" to do something - like go to church or follow a specific diet - it makes me question everything. I find myself wondering what it is about freedom that's so appealing, and how it can be compromised when it comes to our personal beliefs and choices.
For most of my life, I have identified as a Christian, but I've come to realize that this label no longer resonates with me. My own story is still unfolding, and that the freedom to explore and discover is essential to my growth and well-being.
My experiences have shown me that freedom is multifaceted. On one hand, it's about external circumstances - the ability to make choices and live life on our own terms. On the other hand, it's also about internal liberation - embracing our complexities, contradictions, and uncertainties, and allowing ourselves to evolve and grow.
I'm often left with more questions than answers, and one thing that continues to perplex me is the tendency for some individuals to advocate for freedom and autonomy, while also promoting a specific set of beliefs or practices as universal truths. I'm curious to understand what drives this phenomenon, and how it relates to our own personal experiences and perspectives.