October 12, 2012
Today's Photograph . . . . There Is A Critical Place To Have Your Name (Jack M) |
Bible Study Verse
Revelation 21:27
Nothing impure will ever enter it, nor will anyone who does what is shameful or deceitful, but only those whose names are written in the Lamb's Book of Life. (NIV)
Thoughts
What's in a name? How will you be remembered?
There is a story with the picture above. A recent trip to
Arco, ID acquainted me with this mountain. It is a long standing
tradition that the graduating classes find a way and a place to paint
their class's year of graduation on this mountain. It is their way of
celebrating graduation and of being remembered.
(Jack M)
Action Point
There
are good names. There are bad names. There are good ways to be
remembered. There are bad ways to be remembered. Some leave a lasting
positive legacy. Some leave a lasting negative legacy. One's name is
often instantly associated with the character, the legacy, the
reputation, and the accomplishments of an individual.
One's
name in the Bible stands for his/her total reputation, character,
being, the whole person. It stands for you as a human being.
There
is a critical place to have your name written down. That place is in
the Lamb's Book of Life. This seems to be a literal book. At the least
it is a scroll, a list, or a record of those who are saved, those who
will enter Heaven and live forever with God.
Is your
name written there? Are you one a member of God's family by having
received Jesus as your own Savior and Lord? Is your name entered in the
Book of Life? If not, " . . . Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved . . .," Acts 16:31b (NIV).
This
warning is to those whose name is not written in that book, "Anyone
whose name was not found written in the Book of Life was thrown into the
lake of fire," Revelation 20:15 (NIV).
Sportsmen's Tip of the Day
Record the serial numbers, the make and model of your firearms.
Keep this written list in a safe place. Consider a special named
coverage with your insurance provider for your firearms and other
valuable gear. Many insurance companies put a cap or a limit on the
amount they will reimburse for loss, theft, or destruction of firearms
unless you add to those limits. It only takes a few valuable weapons to
exceed that limit with most companies.