![]() When she was at church camp in high school, the other girl’s testimonies seemed more intense than hers. I knew the truths of the gospel and decided I could not live a life without God at the center knowing this truth.” It was simple.Īnd although this is true, and although the truths of the gospel are more powerful than anything, she felt as though her story was not. Because of the foundation built from her family and community, she knew at a young age that Jesus died for her.įor the longest time, when people asked her, “what is your testimony?” she would answer, “ Well, when I was eight, I got saved. This girl grew up in a Christian household, had a mother whose faith inspired her and a father who taught her the gospel. ![]() ![]() In 2008, an eight-year-old girl trusted Christ. I am going to tell you a story that you might be able to relate to. The moment is powerful but, your testimony does not end there It goes so much deeper than that, and you can count on your story to be useful and powerful because God is the author, and everything He authors has a use for His kingdom. Your story goes beyond just the moment you trusted Christ as your Lord and Savior. However, just because you came to Christ at a young age or just because the gospel story has always seemed to make sense to you does not mean your story is small or less powerful. They believe they need to be delivered from an addiction, dark past, or have a dramatic unveiling of moving from darkness to light. ![]() Many people disqualify their testimony as a small or less powerful story and therefore believe it’s not worth sharing. Unfortunately, this last point is where many get hung up. First, they are authored by God for His glory and our good second, Jesus is at the center because it is in Him where we find our identity and third, these stories – big and small – are designed to be shared. As Christians, we know three important things about these stories. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |