Jesus, my life
- digital marketer at private business
- Lives in ADDIS ABABA
- From ADDIS ABABA
- Country Ethiopia
- Studied Bachelor Degree at WCU
- Male
- Single
- 04/28/2000
- Followed by 56 people
Recent Updates
- Man is a Spirit being, he has a soul, and lives in a physical body!!Man is a Spirit being, he has a soul, and lives in a physical body!!0 Comments 0 Shares 14 ViewsPlease log in to like, share and comment!
- Man is a Spirit, has a soul, and lives in a body!Man is a Spirit, has a soul, and lives in a body!2 Comments 0 Shares 20 Views
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- Which part of your life do you consider spiritual?
People often categorize their lives as either "spiritual” or “carnal”, and they only invite God into the part they label as spiritual. In the areas they label as carnal, however, they handle things themselves.
Most of the time, what people call “spiritual” includes salvation, righteousness, prayer, church activities, and the like, while what they label as “carnal” includes money, marriage, and basic necessities like food, clothing, and shelter.
But our father Abraham believed that his "entire life was spiritual", and that 'everything' in his life concerned God. That’s why God blessed Abraham without limitation — in money and wealth, in marriage, with divine protection, grace, long life, and all other spiritual blessings we haven’t even mentioned.
If we are truly children of Abraham through faith, then we must stop limiting God as if He doesn’t care about the full spectrum of our lives. We should move in faith toward our blessings—just like Abraham believed, we should believe God wants to bless every area of our lives.
And don’t say, "it's because Abraham was only promised material blessings". because Christ, Abraham’s seed, is not carnal or earthly. The promise to Abraham was 'a spiritual blessing'. But he got blessed with all material things, too. If you still doubt it, remember this:
> “The Lord has greatly blessed my master, and he has become wealthy. He has given him sheep and cattle, silver and gold, male and female servants, camels and donkeys.”
> — Genesis 24:35
When God said to Abraham, “I will bless you with a child,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!”
When God said, “I will take care of your wife,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!”
When God said, “I will give your descendants a land to dwell in,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!”
When God said, “I will bless you greatly—with sheep and cattle, silver and gold, male and female servants, camels and donkeys,” Abraham said, “I am willing!”
When God said, “I will make you the father of many nations,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!”
Don’t you see a Father who wants to bless you in every way?
What do you think God has blessed you with in Christ?
Is it only your spirit?
Is it only your soul?
Or does it also include your body?
Some say, “God only blesses spiritual things.” But the Bible says:
“Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places in Christ.”
— Ephesians 1:3
This verse doesn't mean that the blessing is only for spiritual matters, like prayer or fasting.
It means that all blessings — even those that appear physical or material — are spiritual in origin, because they come from God and are received through Christ.
God has blessed you spiritually, with every spiritual blessing, just as He did with Abraham.
Why is this important?
Because if God can bless you in your spirit, then He is also able to bless you completely.
Your spirit is the core of who you are, and it touches every area of your life — your thoughts, your emotions, your health, your relationships, and your purpose.
So when God blesses your spirit, He positions you to be fully blessed — in every part of your life.
So don’t separate your spiritual life from your day-to-day life.
Stop saying, “God cares about my prayers, but not my finances.”
Stop saying, “God cares about my worship, but not my job, my marriage, or my future.”
If you are in Christ, then your whole life — your body, your mind, your emotions, your finances, your relationships, and your purpose — are all part of the life God wants to bless.
You don’t need to limit God anymore.
Let Him be Lord of all, not just Lord of your Sunday mornings.
Like Abraham, believe in the God who cares about everything that concerns you.
Say to Him:
“Yes, Lord — I am willing to receive all that You have for me!”
Which part of your life do you consider spiritual? People often categorize their lives as either "spiritual” or “carnal”, and they only invite God into the part they label as spiritual. In the areas they label as carnal, however, they handle things themselves. Most of the time, what people call “spiritual” includes salvation, righteousness, prayer, church activities, and the like, while what they label as “carnal” includes money, marriage, and basic necessities like food, clothing, and shelter. But our father Abraham believed that his "entire life was spiritual", and that 'everything' in his life concerned God. That’s why God blessed Abraham without limitation — in money and wealth, in marriage, with divine protection, grace, long life, and all other spiritual blessings we haven’t even mentioned. If we are truly children of Abraham through faith, then we must stop limiting God as if He doesn’t care about the full spectrum of our lives. We should move in faith toward our blessings—just like Abraham believed, we should believe God wants to bless every area of our lives. And don’t say, "it's because Abraham was only promised material blessings". because Christ, Abraham’s seed, is not carnal or earthly. The promise to Abraham was 'a spiritual blessing'. But he got blessed with all material things, too. If you still doubt it, remember this: > “The Lord has greatly blessed my master, and he has become wealthy. He has given him sheep and cattle, silver and gold, male and female servants, camels and donkeys.” > — Genesis 24:35 When God said to Abraham, “I will bless you with a child,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!” When God said, “I will take care of your wife,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!” When God said, “I will give your descendants a land to dwell in,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!” When God said, “I will bless you greatly—with sheep and cattle, silver and gold, male and female servants, camels and donkeys,” Abraham said, “I am willing!” When God said, “I will make you the father of many nations,” Abraham said, “Let it be so!” Don’t you see a Father who wants to bless you in every way? What do you think God has blessed you with in Christ? Is it only your spirit? Is it only your soul? Or does it also include your body? Some say, “God only blesses spiritual things.” But the Bible says: “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places in Christ.” — Ephesians 1:3 This verse doesn't mean that the blessing is only for spiritual matters, like prayer or fasting. It means that all blessings — even those that appear physical or material — are spiritual in origin, because they come from God and are received through Christ. God has blessed you spiritually, with every spiritual blessing, just as He did with Abraham. Why is this important? Because if God can bless you in your spirit, then He is also able to bless you completely. Your spirit is the core of who you are, and it touches every area of your life — your thoughts, your emotions, your health, your relationships, and your purpose. So when God blesses your spirit, He positions you to be fully blessed — in every part of your life. So don’t separate your spiritual life from your day-to-day life. Stop saying, “God cares about my prayers, but not my finances.” Stop saying, “God cares about my worship, but not my job, my marriage, or my future.” If you are in Christ, then your whole life — your body, your mind, your emotions, your finances, your relationships, and your purpose — are all part of the life God wants to bless. You don’t need to limit God anymore. Let Him be Lord of all, not just Lord of your Sunday mornings. Like Abraham, believe in the God who cares about everything that concerns you. Say to Him: “Yes, Lord — I am willing to receive all that You have for me!”0 Comments 0 Shares 26 Views1
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