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  • Roger Willmore
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    10.26.08 Proper 25 2 Thessalonians 2:1-8 The text before us is one of the most difficult in all of Paul’s writings. Much has been...
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    10.19.08 Proper 24 1 Thessalonians 1:1-10 In 1 and 2 Thessalonians Paul departs from his usual salutation. In all his other writings,...
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    July 2008
    10.12.08 Proper 23 Philippians 4:1-9 Paul’s letter to the church at Philippi is filled with thanksgiving, rejoicing and praise....
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    10.05.08 Proper 22 Philippians 3:4-13 It always makes for interesting conversation when you’re engaged in dialogue with someone...
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    09.21.08 Proper 20 Philippians 1:21-30 The great hope of the Christian faith is that we will go to heaven when we pass from this...
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    09.14.08 Proper 19 Romans 14:1-12 Nancy Ortberg tells the story of her daughter coming home from a church service with a note...
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Who Is Jesus?
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Who Is Jesus?
By Don M. Aycock

Because Jesus is the Son, he invites us to share the energy of a relationship with him.


J. Winston Pearce tells the story of Baron Rothschild, the powerful London merchant and financier of an earlier generation. On day a young lawyer went to see him for advice. This young lawyer was having a tough time getting settled into his profession. Too little work was coming his way.


Rothschild put his arm abound the young man’s shoulders and walked with him the length of the stock exchange and back to his office. Then he shook the young lawyer’s hand and bid him goodbye.


The younger man felt disappointed because Rothschild had not given him a letter of recommendation or anything else. But by the time he returned to his office, calls for his services were coming in. By the end of the day he had received enough business to keep him going for a long time. What had happened? “They had seen him walking with the prince of merchants and bankers. That was enough recommendation. The young man had to be dependable, trustworthy and capable, or Baron Rothschild would not have walked with him.”[1]


Jesus invites us to came and walk with him when we’ve reached the end of our resources. He puts his arm around our shoulders and gives us “rest for our souls.” In doing so, we find out who he really is.
[1] J. Winston Pearce, To Brighten Each Day (Nashville: Broadman Press, 1983), p. 51.

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