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BulletinGold
#113
|
May
2010
|
Vol.
10
Num.
3 |
Editors:
|
David Bragg
|
Edward
Thomason
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| BulletinGold |
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|
In
This
Issue:
|
Articles
|
Nuggets
|
Poems
|
Quotes
|
-
Minimum Standards, Joe Slater
- Sin
Is a Social Disease, Gerald Cowan
- Winners
and
Losers, Joe Chesser
- A
Pressing Prescription, Andy Kizer
- Some
Things the "Tolerant" Cannot Seem to Tolerate, Johnny Hester
- The
Fallacy of Inherited Sin, David R. Ferguson |
-
Instant
Sin,
Slow Deliverance, Bill Dillon
- Tommy’s
Trouble
(I
Cor.
3:1-3), Bill McCormick
- Clean
Your Windows
- Troubling,
Craig
Evans |
- Be the Best
of Whatever You
Are, Douglas Malloch
- Consistency
- My Harvests, L.
Hereward
- There is a Road that Leads
Uphill, Grace E.
Easley |
quotes & sayings
for
bulletins and signs
|
| Editorial by David Bragg |
Although
the
human
race
is
diverse in culture, language, and
traditions, there is at least one factor upon which the human race is
united. All accountable members of human race are practitioners of
sin. Christians are not set apart from the human race based on their
individual perfection or the absence of sin, they are only unique in
that they
have found and continue to obey the One who alone can adequately
resolve their sinfulness.
With this thought in mind, this issue of
BulletinGold has been assembled. I thought that the following article
really helped set the stage for the articles that follow.
David
Bragg
http://www.davidbragg.org/
Minimum
Standards
By Joe
Slater
"So likewise you, when you have done all those things which you are
commanded, say, "We are unprofitable servants. We have done what was
our duty to do"" (Luke 17:10).
Car parts aren't perfect. In automotive
school, they taught us about "specifications" and "tolerances." A
cylinder, for example, ought to be perfectly round. But none
are. Even the best will be flawed a ten-thousandth of an inch or
so. Car makers require that parts be within "tolerances."
That is, they can be imperfect up to a point; but beyond that point
they are rejected. A degree of imperfection can be tolerated, but
not more than that. Parts must meet at least "minimum standards."
I understand why car parts are allowed to be
slightly flawed. If we demanded near absolute perfection from
each part, cars would cost a million dollars each. We err,
however, when we try to apply "minimum standards" to Christianity.
People, like car parts, aren't perfect.
Our "specifications" are set out in the Bible, but even the best of us
fall short of them. Yet, we dare not think that God will be
pleased if we seek merely to meet "minimum standards" as we serve Him.
What is the least I can do and still go to
Heaven? What is the minimum I can be while still escaping eternal
torment? Can I squeak by with Sunday-morning-only attendance
habits? No doubt Bible classes are good, but are they absolute
necessities (would I be outside of "tolerances" if I skipped
them)? What is the least amount of Bible reading and study I must
do each week while still not dying of spiritual starvation? What
is the least amount I can give to the Lord's cause and still be within
the specifications? How many sins can I commit each day without
jeopardizing my soul? How infrequently may I pray without cutting
myself off from God?
We must refuse even to consider such
questions! Merely asking them demonstrates that our hearts are
not right! We must strive for perfection, knowing full well that
we will fall short of it, and realizing that even if somehow we managed
to reach it, we would not merit anything from God. We must seek
to be the best we can be because we love God. He paid an awful
price for us. While we rely upon His grace to forgive our
failures, to be satisfied with "minimum standards" is to insult our God!
- Joe Slater; via the weekly bulletin of the Harrisburg church of
Christ in Harrisburg, IL. You may visit their website at http://www.harrisburgchurchofchrist.org
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| Panning
for Gold Feature Articles: |
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Sin Is a Social Disease
By
Gerald Cowan
“No one given to fornication or indecency, or the greed which makes an
idol of gain has any share in the kingdom of Christ and of God. ...Have
no part nor lot with them.” (Ephesians 5:5-7. NEB). “Do not be a
partaker of other men's sins.” (1 Timothy 5:22).
No one likes to think of himself as guilty of
the sins or mistakes of another person. But there are several ways in
which one may share the responsibility, or become a “partaker” of the
sins of others.
1. Practicing the sins of others makes one
a partaker with them in
evil. It is
easy
to be
led astray by people we admire or respect. There is a
tendency to overlook the faults and sins of our heroes, those we admire
and want to be like. This is a special problem for the young who tend
to idolize movie stars, entertainers, and sports figures. But the
principle applies to all hero-worshippers. Then we can justify
ourselves for doing the things we refuse to condemn them for. Their
sins are thus socially transmitted, but they are not socially justified.
2.
One cannot
agree with sinners about their misdeeds without becoming guilty
by
implication.
One who approves of sin is as guilty as the one
who commits sin (2 John 9-11). There are many unrepentant persons who
will never mend their ways, simply because they have found that their
church will accept them without it. So the disease is allowed to spread
because Christians seem socially content to have the diseased dwelling
among them.
3.
Urging,
prompting, tempting or encouraging others to sin – by
word, example,
or
tolerance
makes
one a partaker in that same sin. Social
pressure and social acceptance cause many social evils. What society
asks for and allows it must also be responsible for. Society cannot
redeem itself by condemning the person it has pressed into sin or
allowed to sin.
4.
When
individuals or groups impose no restraints upon the sinner and
do not try to prevent his sins, then they must share the guilt of his
sins. Laws are made to punish offenders, but also to deter them from
committing the offense at all. The Law of God is given that all might
know the exceeding sinfulness of sin (Rom. 7:12-13) and be warned in
advance about the consequences of sin (Rom. 6:23).
The
church,
which
is “the society of the
redeemed of God,” ought to be very sure it is not “guilty by
association” in its attitude toward the sins of others. It must prevent
this by refusing to practice or condone the sins of its members
or others, by urging people to righteous living, by placing proper
restraints upon sinners, and by administering proper discipline in the
case of its own members who sin.
- Gerald Cowan preaches for the Dongola church of Christ in Dongola,
IL. He may be contacted at Geraldcowan1931@aol.com
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Winners and Losers
By
Joe Chesser
If you’re like me, you’re glad Election Day is
over. Now we can return to the same old boring commercials on radio and
television that were crowded out by the political ads. Now we can
answer our phones again. Now we can focus our attention on things more
pleasant.
For some, Election Day was exhilarating,
exciting, and victorious. How wonderful it is to win a hard fought
campaign! For others it was just the opposite. Hopes were crushed,
plans were thwarted. On Election Day there were winners, and there were
losers. Winners move forward. Losers pick up the pieces and regroup.
But that’s the way it is with contests, whether it is running for
office, playing football or working for a promotion. If someone wins,
then someone also has to lose.
However, there is an exception to this
principle. In Christ, the losers are the ones who win, and there’s no
competition between them. Note Jesus’ words:
"If anyone would come after me, he must deny himself and take up his
cross and follow me. For whoever wants to save his life will lose it,
but whoever loses his life for me will find it. What good will it be
for a man if he gains the whole world, yet forfeits his soul? Or what
can a man give in exchange for his soul?" (Matthew 16:24-27) "If anyone
wants to be first, he must be the very last, and the servant of all."
(Mark 9:35)
In the world it is the strongest, the richest, the smartest, the ones
with the most power and connections that are considered the winners.
They are the ones with the most skill, training and talent, and are
willing to crush others along the way to victory. In the world’s view,
I am definitely not a winner.
Oh, but in Christ it is a much different
story. In Christ I am a child of the Most High. I am a brother to the
King. I have God’s Holy Spirit living within me and can approach the
Living God any time I choose and can speak with him face to face. I
have access to greater riches and resources than can be imagined. I
have a future home in the presence of God that cannot be taken away.
And here’s the kicker – you can have this too!
We’re not in competition with each other, so there are no winners and
losers between us. In Christ, we’re all winners! It’s a sure thing.
It’s guaranteed. We don’t have to wait until Election Day (Judgment
Day) to find out if we’ve won. We don’t have to wait to see if we’ve
received God’s vote. We already know it because we have died to
ourselves, been baptized into Christ, and now live with him (Rom.
6:1-14).
- Joe Chesser preaches for the Fruitland church of Christ, Fruitland,
MO. He may be contacted through the congregation's website: http://www.cofcfruitland.com/
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A Pressing Prescription
By
Andy Kizer
Jeremiah recommends: “Stand by the roads, and
look, and ask for the ancient paths, where the good way is, and walk
init, and find rest for your souls” (Jeremiah 6:16, ESV).
Stand by the roads. Pause, think, take
time to examine and know. Make the right choice.
John warned, “Beloved, do not believe every
spirit, but test the spirits to see whether they are from God, for many
false prophets have gone out into the world” (1 John 4:1).
Look. Investigate. God invites
investigation.
“I write these things to you who believe in
the name of the Son of God,” John said, “that you may know that you
have eternal life” (1 John 5:13).
The same thing may be said about all of God’s
word. It is given that we may be completely furnished for every
good work (2 Timothy 3:16-17), but it must be studied (2 Timothy 2:15).
Ask. Inquire. They who walk in the
old paths get directions. None can find this path at
random. No one walks on it ignorant of where he/she is.
“Everyone who has heard and learned from the Father comes to me,” said
Jesus (John 6:45). “Come to me” is a phrase that suggests a way,
a path, or a road. Seek it, and you will find it (cf. Matthew
7:7, 8; Acts 17:27, 28).
Walk in it. Action is needed.
Personal effort is necessary. Knowledge is useless without
practice.
“You see that a person is justified by works and not by faith alone”
(James 2:24).
More than an invitation. This is an
imperative!
- Family Newsletter, 9th Avenue church of Christ in Haleyville, AL; via
Lebanon Road church of Christ bulletin. Adam Faughn serves as the
pulpit minister. He may be contacted through the congregation’s
website at: http://www.lebanonroadchurchofchrist.org
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Some Things the "Tolerant" Cannot Seem to
Tolerate
By
Johnny Hester
Many in the mainstream media (especially those of
"celebrity" status) are becoming more and more vocal in their
condemnation of Christians as being an "intolerant" people. They just
cannot seem to tolerate what they view as our intolerance. Do you find
that somehow ironic?
We (Christians) should be tolerant, they tell us, of
those who choose and comment to others a homosexual lifestyle and
"same-sex marriage," as opposed to marriage as ordained by God in the
Bible. We should be more tolerant of Islam by viewing it only as "a
religion of peace," regardless of what the Koran teaches and what the
evidence clearly shows. We should be tolerant of those who choose
death, rather than life, for defenseless infants in their mother's
wombs. We should be tolerant of sexual promiscuity rather than
advocating the "narrow" view that only husband and wife should become
"one flesh."
Am I reading things all wrong? Or, is the case that
the "tolerant" are becoming increasingly intolerant of ...
... our unapologetic conviction that truth is absolute. (John 8:32)
... our unapologetic conviction that truth is attainable. (2 Tim.
2:24-26)
... our unapologetic conviction that truth is revealed through the
infallible, inerrant words of the Bible. (2 Tim. 3:16-17)
... our unapologetic conviction that truth is non-negotiable, even when
some find the truth offensive. (Gal. 4:16)
... our unapologetic conviction that Jesus is the only way to God (Acts
4:12; John 14:6)
Truth is, by its very nature, intolerant of that
which is false (1 John 2:21). If the choice is between being tolerant
of falsehoods and being true to the Word of God, then may we have the
courage to stand firm and bear the reproach of those who choose not to
tolerate us!
- Johnny Hester preaches for the Shady Acres church of Christ, in
Sikeston, MO. He may be contacted through the church's website at
http://www.shadyacreschurch.com
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The Fallacy of Inherited Sin
By
David R.
Ferguson
There is nothing in the Bible which teaches
that men inherit the sin of Adam, or that men are born in a state of
sin. A person becomes a sinner when he commits sin, and he commits sin
when he transgresses Gods' law. "Whosoever commits sin transgresses
also the law: for sin is the transgression of the law." (1 John 3:4) A
baby cannot be a sinner because he or she has not transgressed God's
law. The prophet Ezekiel said, "The soul that sins shall die. The son
shall not suffer for the iniquity of the father, nor the father suffer
for the iniquity of the son; the righteousness of the righteous shall
be upon himself, and the wickedness of the wicked shall be upon
himself." (Ezekiel 18:20) Hence, sin is not transferred from one
generation or person to another. All men are sinners, not because they
have inherited sin, but because "…all have sinned…" (Romans 3:23). And
since we stand or fall based upon our actions, we are not responsible
for others. As Paul said, "…each of us shall give account of himself to
God." (Romans 14:12)
An infant is completely innocent. God says in
Ezekiel 28:15, "You were perfect in your ways from the day you were
created, till iniquity was found in you." So we see that an infant is
born perfect and without sin until he becomes of an accountable age and
then begins to sin.
The doctrine that teaches that infants are
born sinners and must be baptized in order to be saved is a perversion
of God’s word because it contradicts God’s word. In Ezekiel 18:4 the
word of God says, "Behold, all souls are Mine; the soul of the father
as well as the soul of the son is mine: the soul that sins shall die."
So we see from this passage that God is telling us that children do not
inherit sin from their parents, their grandparents, or any of their
forefathers, all the way back to Adam. God’s word says, "The son shall
not bear the guilt of the father." Each person is responsible for his
or her own sins. According to this verse, it is "The soul who sins
shall die." Does it say that the soul that inherits sin, it shall die?
No. It says the soul who sins.
So what is sin? 1 John 3:4 says, "Whoever
commits sin also commits lawlessness: and sin is lawlessness." We do
not inherit sin; we commit sin; and we commit sin when we commit
lawlessness. An infant has not broken any law of God and thus has not
committed any sin. One who has not committed sin is not separated from
God, for it is our sins that cause us to be separated from the Father
in the first place, not our birth: "Behold, the Lord's hand is not
shortened, that it cannot save, or His ear dull, that it cannot hear;
but your iniquities have made a separation between you and your God,
and your sins have hid His face from you so that He does not hear."
(Isaiah 59:1-2)
- David R. Ferguson preaches for the Lakeland Church of Christ in
Mattoon, IL. He may be contacted at
davidferguson61@yahoo.com You may also want to visit the
congregation's website at http://lakelandchurchofchrist.web.officelive.com/default.aspx
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| Nuggets
& Quick Riches - misc. goodies |
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Instant Sin, Slow Deliverance
By
Bill Dillon
This is the day of instant everything. Instant
coffee. Instant cereal. Microwave meals. 60 minute TV shows (sometimes
30 minutes) solving life’s complex problems.
People spend years getting their lives into a
mess as they indulge in sin while rejecting God. Then when the mire of
sin is earlobe deep, they want the Lord to reach down and deliver them.
They want God to solve their problems--not in 60 minutes--but in the
snap of a finger!
When God doesn’t respond as quickly as they
wish, they blame Him for all their woes. Israel did that in the
Babylonian Captivity, refusing to understand that their sins put them
where they were for 70 long years.
We create our own captivity today. Sometimes
God leaves us “to wallow in our own mire” to learn a needed lesson. We
all have a need to trust God more and sin less.
-Bill Dillon of Hickory Ridge, Arkansas; via The Central Message, the
weekly bulletin of the Central church of
Christ in Paducah KY. Jim Faughn serves as an elder and preacher
for the congregation. He may be contacted through the church’s
website: http://www.centralchurchofchrist.org
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Tommy’s Trouble (I Cor. 3:1-3)
By
Bill McCormick
Tommy came to school one day with a knot on
his head. I asked him how he got it and he replied, “I fell out of
bed.” “How did you manage that?” I asked. “I stayed too close to
where I got in it.” he replied.
Some Christians are guilty of the same thing.
We obey the gospel, but then instead of growing in Christ, we stay too
close to the world we were supposed to have left, and to which we
should have become dead. It’s much easier to fall there. Let’s move as
far from the edge as we can and lessen our chances of falling out of
God’s bed of blessings.
- Bill McCormick; via The Encourager, the weekly bulletin for the
Calvert City church of Christ, Calvert City, KY. Lance Cordle
preaches for the congregation. He may be contacted through the
congregation's website: http://www.calvertchurchofchrist.com
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Clean Your Windows
A young couple moved into a new neighborhood.
The next morning, while they were eating breakfast, the young woman saw
her neighbor hanging the wash outside.
“That laundry is not very clean,” she said. “She
doesn’t know how to wash correctly. Perhaps she needs better
laundry soap.”
Her husband looked on, but remained silent.
Every time her neighbor would hang her wash to
dry, the young woman would make the same comments.
About one month later, the woman was surprised
to see a nice clean wash on the line and said to her husband: “Look,
she has learned how to wash correctly. I wonder who taught her
this.”
The husband said, “I got up early this morning
and cleaned our windows.”
And so it is with life. What we see when
watching others depends on the purity of the window through which we
look.
- via THE SOWER, a weekly publication of the Arthur church of Christ,
Arthur, IL. Ron Bartanen, who serves as minister and editor, may be
contacted through the congregation's website at http://www.arthurchurchofchrist.com
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Troubling
By
Craig Evans
Over the past few weeks the Terri Schindler Shiavo case has dominated
the news, even more so than the Michael Jackson trial. It has
been very heart-wrenching for me to watch this case. At age 26
Terri Schindler Shiavo collapsed for no apparent reason, and has been
impaired ever since. The battle is between her husband who had
her feeding tube removed so that she can die, and her parents who
desperately want to keep her alive and take care of her. There
are a couple of problems in this. Her husband claims that Terri was
emphatic that she never wanted to be kept alive by artificial means,
but his motives are questioned because he has had a relationship with
another woman and has two children with her. They have been
together for ten years. This case has been addressed by the
Vatican, the President of the United States, Congress, the
governor of Florida, and several judges. As of Tuesday as I am
writing this article Terri has been without food and water for twelve
days, and if something drastic does not happen she will pass on very
soon. No one is allowed to even give ice chips or moisten her
lips with water without going to jail. It is very sad.
There are some things I want to think about.
1. Life is Precious (Psalm
8). We already have laws that allow unborn children to be
murdered. It is scary to think that someone else can decide even
if you are an adult if your life is worth living.
2. Marriage is from God (Heb.
13.4). The phrases “In sickness and in health and for better and
for worse” are still in there and should mean
something.
3. Prayer is Needed. (1
Thess. 5.17) Keep Terri, her mom and dad, brothers and sisters,
Michael Shiavo, our leaders, and lawmakers in prayer.
May we all show our family members how much we love each of them in the
days to come.
- Craig Evans serves as youth minister for the Calvert City church of
Christ in Calvert City, KY. He may be contacted through the
congregation's website: http://www.calvertchurchofchrist.com
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| Hearts
of Gold - poetry |
Be the Best of Whatever You
Are
By Douglas Malloch
If you can’t be a pine on the top of the hill
Be a scrub in the valley - but be
The best little scrub by the side of the rill;
Be a bush if you can’t be a tree.
If you can’t be a bush be a bit of the grass,
And some highway some happier make;
If you can’t be a muskie then just be a bass -
But the liveliest bass in the lake!
We can’t all be captains, we’ve got to be crew,
There’s something for all of us here.
There’s big work to do and there’s lesser to do,
And the task we must do is near.
If you can’t be a highway then just be a trail,
If you can’t be the sun be a star.
It isn’t by size that you win or you fail -
Be the best of whatever you are!
- Bulletin Digest; via The Central Message, the weekly bulletin of the
Central church of Christ in Paducah KY. Jim Faughn serves as an
elder and preacher for the congregation. He may be contacted
through the church’s website: http://www.centralchurchofchrist.org
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Consistency
Lord, Let me walk
As I talk.
Let my footsteps
Concur with my precepts.
If I speak of grace
And show no trace
Of its working in me,
I’ll be denying thee.
If by words I sow a seed,
The world will little heed
What I have to say,
Unless I walk in your way.
- Bulletin Digest; via The Servant, the weekly bulletin of the Shady
Acres church of Christ, Sikeston, MO. Johnny Hester preaches for the
congregation. He may be contacted through the church's website at http://www.shadyacreschurch.com
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My Harvests
By L. Hereward
I thought to have gathered many a bloom
From a rose tree I planted one sweet spring day;
Ah me! I forgot
And watered it not,
And the soft buds withered away.
I thought as I looked at my heaped up corn,
"I will sow it broadcast -- this rich golden grain!"
Ah me! I let it lay,
And it withered away,
And harvest time reaps me no gain.
I thought that my friend would be mine always;
That his hand to my hand would cling close and fast,
Ah me! I loosed hold
On our friendship old,
And his fingers slipped at last.
I still wish for roses -- my rose tree is dead;
I wish still for harvest -- and hunger for bread;
I cry for the old love -- the old love is fled;
I sowed not -- I reaped not -- God's judgment is said.
- Submitted by Mark McWhorter. Mark may be contacted at mtmcvb@concentric.net
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There is a Road that Leads
Uphill
By Grace E. Easley
There is a road that leads uphill,
Past streams and flowers fair,
Above the valley of yesterday
And past the bridge of care.
Is is a long and winding road,
Where sun and shadows blend,
Where never a footstep falters
And every grief must end.
There is a road that leads uphill,
A million miles from pain,
Where heartache is stranger
One never meets again.
Where golden dawn replaces night
To mark the journey's end,
Where Jesus waits beside the gate
...To bid us enter in.
- Submitted by Mark McWhorter. Mark may be contacted at mtmcvb@concentric.net
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| Gold
Mines ---- quotes, sayings & sign messages |
Before you run words
through your mouth, run them through
your heart and mind first.
Before you give anyone a piece of your mind be sure you can get by with
what you have left.
If you give a piece of your mind to too many people they may begin to
think you are not all there.
One who sings his own praises is often a soloist.
If you want to criticize someone, go look in your mirror.
Criticism is the disapproval of people who have faults different from
yours.
- via
The
Encourager, the weekly bulletin for the Dongola church of Christ,
Dongola, IL. Gerald Cowan serves the congregation as
minister. He may be contacted at Geraldcowan1931@aol.com
Nature abhors a vacuum. When a head lacks brains, nature is apt to fill
it with conceit.
Fool fights with his own shadow.
He who has an inflated ego should wear heavy shoes.
Criminal: A person with predatory instincts who has not sufficient
capital to form a corporation. (Howard Scott)
I would rather be a coward than brave because people hurt you when you
are brave. (E. M. Forster, 1879-1970)
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| BulletinGold
Extra ---- recent postings on
our Blogsite |
|
- If You Missed Wednesday Night Services,
You Missed a Great Time, Edd Sterchi
- One's
Conversation and
Preparation Indicate the Nature of the Trip
- Life Lessons
- Signs of the Times
- New Testament Christianity
- Four Things About God and True Worship from
John 4:24; Edd Sterchi
- For What Will This Church Be Known?
- Generous Giving
- Modest Clothing, David Pharr
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