Monday, August 31, 2020 - Racing to Revival Series: Requires Movement

Stand in the Gap

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Monday, August 31, 2020 - Racing to Revival Series: Requires Movement

August 31, 2020

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Our spiritual lives cannot be static; we must move to win the spiritual race God has set before us.
A Michigan mom known for running 100 mile ultra-marathons chose a creative response after her race was cancelled due to COVID 19. Instead of sitting at home, she mapped a course INSIDE her home. 106 laps equaled one mile, and she finished the entire race without leaving her house. While we may not be called to run a physical race within our home, we are called to a spiritual running event. Hebrews 12:1 teaches we are to "run with endurance the race set before us." A static Christianity does not accomplish God's will. He has a plan for each of us that includes forward momentum and faithful endurance. Don't be discouraged by the setbacks you face. Run with endurance today.

More from Stand in the Gap Minute Archives

Waiting on the Lord Series: Preparing While Waiting

September 18, 2024

Transcript: When you faced a big test at school when you were younger, your success depended on preparing for it. As the saying goes, failing to prepare is preparing to fail. How does this apply to our spiritual lives? Hello, I’m Sam Rohrer with another Stand in the Gap Minute. Scripture calls us in Matthew 24:42 to “keep watch, because you do not know on what day your Lord will come.” Keeping watch, however, is an active command. We don’t sit around and do nothing. Instead, we are to be about our Father’s business. In a time when many are giving up in despair, believers are challenged to live for the Lord and to share His message of hope with all who will listen. Don’t fail to plan. Keep watch, looking forward to the time Christ will take us to be with Him forever. Discover more encouraging resources at American Pastors Network dot net.

Waiting on the Lord Series: Be Still and Know

September 17, 2024

Transcript: Our nation is filled with anxiety and stress. We face unprecedented times like endless pandemics, corrupt politics, and complicated personal lives. In times like these, how can we find peace in our relationship with God? Hello, I’m Sam Rohrer with another Stand in the Gap Minute. In Psalm 46:10, we are told to, “Be still, and know that I am God.” We often think of being still as being idle and inactive, yet this passage offers a different perspective. Instead of worry, we are challenged to reflect on God’s power and control of our lives. When we are weak, He is strong. When we face frightening waves, He controls the sea. Nothing is beyond His power. The Psalm ends with God being called our fortress. He protects us from harm, just as the hymn from the reformer Martin Luther wrote when he faced attack and wrote “A mighty fortress is our God.” Discover more at American Pastors Network dot net.

Waiting on the Lord Series: Waiting for the Coming of Christ

September 16, 2024

Transcript: We live in an instant culture that does not like to wait. Yet Scripture often calls us to wait for the Lord. How does this apply to our lives today? Hello, I’m Sam Rohrer with another Stand in the Gap Minute. Psalm 24:14 teaches us to, “be strong, and let your hearts wait for the Lord!” The context of the Psalm was a response to pain and to overwhelming enemies. When we face challenges in life that we cannot control, we don’t give up. We look up to the One who can save us. In the New Testament, the apostle Paul calls us to encourage one another with the words of Christ’s any-moment coming. Patience does not equal passivity. Waiting for the Lord includes active obedience, knowing we must do all we can before His return as we seek to hear, “Well done, my good and faithful servant.” Discover more at American Pastors Network dot net.