Revealer Of Truth Ministries

Tag: love

  • Come As You Are: The Heart of Jesus’ Invitation

    Come As You Are: The Heart of Jesus’ Invitation

    When we hear the phrase “come as you are,” many of us immediately think about what we wear to church. But Jesus’ invitation goes so much deeper than just our outward appearance. He’s not concerned with whether you’re dressed up or dressed down. He’s looking at the state of your heart. Jesus is calling you to come as you are—no matter where you are in life, no matter what struggles or sins you’re wrestling with.

    You might think, “I’m not ready to come to Jesus. I’m still struggling with smoking.” Or perhaps, “I’m caught in the web of fornication; how can I approach Him like this?” But here’s the beautiful truth: Jesus says, “Come.” You don’t have to be perfect before you give your life to Christ. In fact, the very essence of the Gospel is that we can’t make ourselves perfect. That’s why we need Him.

    Living for the Lord is a daily journey, a step-by-step walk that’s often filled with challenges. No one gets it right all the time—not on the first try, and sometimes not even on the hundredth. It’s a process, a gradual unfolding of who God created you to be. Jesus doesn’t expect you to clean up your life before you come to Him. He knows that only through His grace can the layers of sin and brokenness be peeled away to reveal the true you underneath.

    You have to trust Him. Trust the process. Come as you are—a sinner in need of a Savior. Repent of your sins, but don’t stop there. Get to know Jesus. Spend time in His Word, in prayer, in worship, and let Him do the work of transformation in you. There’s no need to be ashamed of where you are right now, and there’s certainly no need to compare your journey with anyone else’s. Each of us has our own path, and God is working in each of us in His own time.

    The Bible reminds us in Philippians 2:12, “Wherefore, my beloved, as ye have always obeyed, not as in my presence only, but now much more in my absence, work out your own salvation with fear and trembling.” This verse encourages us to take our relationship with God seriously, to work on it diligently, but it doesn’t say we have to do it perfectly. The focus is on our own walk with Jesus, not anyone else’s.

    So stop waiting until you feel like you have it all together. Stop waiting until you’ve conquered every sin or figured out every struggle. Jesus is ready to meet you right where you are and lead you into the life He has planned for you. Come as you are—broken, weary, burdened—and let Him make you whole. Amen.

  • The Power of Forgiveness: A Christian Perspective

    The Power of Forgiveness: A Christian Perspective

    In our life story, forgiveness is like a powerful tool that can fix our hearts even when they feel broken into many pieces. But forgiving someone can be really hard, especially when they hurt us a lot. In this blog post, I’m talking about forgiveness from a Christian point of view, looking at how it can change us and make us feel better.

    I know forgiving can be tough, especially when you’ve been betrayed, hurt, or lied on. Forgiving doesn’t mean what they did is okay. It’s more like a brave choice to let go of the hurt so you can move forward without carrying the weight of the past.

    It’s totally okay to feel sad, angry, or just confused when you’re trying to forgive. Expressing those emotions is not only fine but needed. Real healing happens when you honestly face your feelings and give your heart time to find peace.

    For people who follow Jesus, forgiveness is not just a good idea—it’s something He tells us to do. In Matthew 6:14-15, it says, “If you forgive others, God will forgive you. But if you don’t forgive others, then God won’t forgive you.”

    Think about your mistakes and how God forgives you. If God didn’t forgive, there would be serious consequences for us. Understanding this helps us see why forgiving others is a big deal.

    I hope these words bring comfort and courage to those struggling to forgive. Forgiving doesn’t mean saying what they did is right; it means trusting God to make things right. As 2 Corinthians 5:10 says, “We will all stand before Christ, and each of us will be judged for the good or bad things we did.”

    On the journey to forgiveness, we discover strength, resilience, and the amazing power of God’s love. My sincere hope is that this message guides you toward healing and freedom from the chains of unforgiveness. As you forgive, may you see that God’s mercy is limitless and always there for you.

    God Bless!