There is a story in the Old Testament about Elijah the prophet and his disciple/continuation, Elisha. In 2 Kings 2:1-15, we see that Elijah was about to be raptured, so he told Elisha to stay in that place where they were because God called him to go to Gilgal. Elisha said, “As Jehovah lives and […]
we need to pass through Gilgal, Bethel, Jericho, and the river Jordan – for the new creation!
Filed Under: Christ lives in me, consecration, Enjoying Christ, experiencing Christ, expounding the truth, God's economy, longings, love the Lord, our birthright, the Body of Christ, the Christian Life, the Lord's recovery, the Triune God Tagged With: absolute consecration, Bethel, build an altar, crush Satan under our feet, crystallization study of Isaiah, deal with our flesh, deal with the flesh, Elijah and Elisha, fight our way into the land, Gilgal, intimate communion, intimate fellowship, Jericho, Jesus and John the Baptist, Jordan, living in the reality of baptism, living in the reality of the new creation, return to the Lord, the God of peace, the new creation, we are a new creation, we are the circumcision, we deny our selves
the significance of the birthright – enjoying a double portion of the good land(sharing from the Poland camp 2010)
In the second message from the 2010 Poland camp, entitled The Significance Of The Birthright (1) – A Double Portion Of The Good Land, I enjoyed this statement, The good land, the land of Canaan, is the ultimate type of the all-inclusive Christ as the inheritance allotted to God’s people for their enjoyment. In Genesis […]
Filed Under: contacting God, Enjoying Christ, feeding on the Lord, God's economy, our birthright, the Christian Life, the Lord's recovery, yp sharing Tagged With: 2010 Poland camp, a double portion of the land, Christ is the good land, desperate to enjoy the birthright, exercise our birthright, fight our way into the land, fight to stay in the good land, gradually possess Christ, the birthright in God's economy, the Poland camp, the significance of the birthright, turn back to the Lord, valleys and mountains, Your hand be with me
