7.8- Who We Are Psalm 100 Albert Lee In her autobiography, Corrie ten Boom described her and her sister Betsie’s horrific time

 7.8-

Who We Are                                        Psalm 100                                   Albert Lee

     In her autobiography, Corrie ten Boom described her and her sister Betsie’s horrific time in a Nazi concentration camp in the early 1940’s. On one occasion they were forced to take off their clothes during an inspection. Corrie stood in line feeling defiled and forsaken. Suddenly she remembered that Jesus had hung naked on the cross. Struck with wonder and worship, Corrie whispered to her sister, “Betsie, they took His clothes too.” Betsy gasped and said, “Oh, Corrie, …. And I never thanked Him.”

    It is easy for us to live thanklessly in a world that is full of trouble, struggles and woes. On any given day we can find many reasons to complain. However, Psalm 100 exhorts God’s people to be glad, joyful, and thankful for “it is He who made us, and we are His; we are His people, the sheep of His pasture” (Psalm 100:3). As we remember who we are, we can respond in thanksgiving. For even in the worst of times, we can remember Jesus’ love and sacrifice for us.

    Don’t let the brutality of the world take away your thankful heart. He has shown His goodness and mercy through His work on the cross.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

6.10- The Power of Keeping a Confidence

9.7- The long prayers about not electing anyone who doesn't support babies in the womb

8.16- Confidence is a good thing. A well trained Olympic athlete is very confident.