Thursday, December 31, 2015
Thursday, December 17, 2015
Thursday, December 3, 2015
Wednesday, November 25, 2015
Everyday is a Day for Thanksgiving Pastor Dr. Robert McBee
Jesus Christ. "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving and His courts
with praise. Give thanks to Him and praise His name."Those of us who
know Jesus, who have been born again, washed in His blood and given the
gift of eternal life. We have so much for which to be grateful. We have
the gospel - the good news - and the privilege of sharing it with the
rest of the world.
Saturday, November 14, 2015
Saturday, October 31, 2015
Tuesday, August 25, 2015
Count it All Joy Pastor Robert McBee
Count it All Joy By Pastor Robert McBee
Pastor Robert McBee, gives us a word of encouragement on when
life seems to be holding you down he gives us a quick formula.
Start with elevating your knowledge and your love for Jesus, by
reading the word of God.. James 1:1-3..
James was the oldest half-brother of the Lord Jesus (Matt. 13.55). He
witnessed Christ’s appearance following His resurrection (1 Cor. 15:7),
and was among those who assembled together following the Ascension (Acts
1:14), He awaited the coming of the Holy Spirit. Later he became a leader of the believers of Jerusalem (Acts 12:17).
James kept the potentially explosive situation concerning Gentile evangelism
under control. In addition, he helped draft a very tolerant letter to
the Gentile Christians in Antioch regarding their status (Acts 15:13-19).
(KJV)
James tells us to count it all joy in the midst of your trials. What he
teaches us makes us think about how we should react to the things that
take away our joy. For we have all been hurt, disappointed, challenged,
and overwhelmed by the many different trails that come our way, but many
of these things cause our joy to fade. But, they can become the
opposite – they can become a source of even greater joy.
http://pastorrobertministries-poz.com
http://praiseofzionministries-poz.org/
https://twitter.com/PastorRobertMcB
https://plus.google.com/+Pastorrobert...
http://www.pinterest.com/pastorrobert...
https://www.youtube.com/user/pastorro...
https://www.linkedin.com/in/pastorrob...
https://soundcloud.com/pastorrobertmcbee
Sunday, August 2, 2015
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
Speak Over Your Life Pastor Robert McBee
Speak Over Your Life------Jesus was coming her way is really not of the
greatest concern - the fact that she heard He was coming and then
decided to Speak Over Her Life- She spoke, "IF I COULD JUST TOUCH THE
HEM OF HIS GARMENT", I would gain my healing. She had to take the last
strength and all of her faith that she had to reach out and touch
Christ. Pastor Robert McBee, made it very clear -the woman with the
issue wasn't going out without a fight. She wasn't worried about how she
looked or what everybody was thinking. Pastor Robert McBee brought the
woman's problems/issues to our 21st century modern day times. He
expounded on our own issues and stated we need to touch HIM- HIS- HEM,
spiritually. The sick woman only BELIEVED and she was made whole. Even
Jesus, told her it was her faith. She believed and spoke over her life.
To have faith means that we believe, breath and live knowing that “all
things work for the greater good of those who love God....” Mark 5:24,28
http://pastorrobertmcbee-poz.com/
http://praiseofzionministries-poz.org/
https://twitter.com/PastorRobertMcB
https://plus.google.com/+Pastorrobert...
http://www.pinterest.com/pastorrobert...
https://www.youtube.com/user/pastorro...
https://www.linkedin.com/in/pastorrob...
https://soundcloud.com/pastorrobertmcbee
Monday, June 8, 2015
Monday, May 25, 2015
Memorial Day-The Last Supper
Luke 22:7-19King James Version (KJV)
7 Then came the day of unleavened bread, when the passover must be killed.
8 And he sent Peter and John, saying, Go and prepare us the passover, that we may eat.
9 And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we prepare?
10 And he said unto them, Behold, when ye are entered into the city, there shall a man meet you, bearing a pitcher of water; follow him into the house where he entereth in.
11 And ye shall say unto the goodman of the house, The Master saith unto thee, Where is the guestchamber, where I shall eat the passover with my disciples?
12 And he shall shew you a large upper room furnished: there make ready.
13 And they went, and found as he had said unto them: and they made ready the passover.
14 And when the hour was come, he sat down, and the twelve apostles with him.
15 And he said unto them, With desire I have desired to eat this passover with you before I suffer:
16 For I say unto you, I will not any more eat thereof, until it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God.
17 And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and said, Take this, and divide it among yourselves:
18 For I say unto you, I will not drink of the fruit of the vine, until the kingdom of God shall come.
19 And he took bread, and gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them, saying, This is my body which is given for you: this do in remembrance of me.
This holiday is not expressly religious. It is secular. Nevertheless, it can serve to promote a value that is elevated throughout the Scriptures, that value being the importance of remembrance. You see, a failure of memory is not just something which leads to personal inconvenience or social embarrassment. It is a spiritual danger. A failure of memory in those things which are most significant results in a failure of faith. Forgetfulness erodes the foundation of our relationship with God.
A quick scanning of the biblical documents make apparent the importance that is placed upon remembering. Throughout the scriptures we find references to monuments, memorial feasts, and ritually repeated stories, all of which serve to reinforce the sacred memory of the people of God. In various ways the great saving acts of God were rehearsed and re-presented so that the people would not forget what God had done for their sake.
The Old Testament text, Joshua 4:1-9, stands as one example of this practice. The biblical narrative which leads up to this text tells the story of the Israelites' long-awaited entry into the promised land. After forty years of wilderness wandering the people finally reached their destination. The swollen Jordan River blocked their way into the land but they did not stop.
When the priests who were carrying the ark of the covenant began to place their feet in the river, the water ceased flowing and the people crossed over on dry ground, just as their forebears had when they escaped the Egyptians.
When they all finished passing over the Jordan, the leader of Israel, Joshua, had a simple monument built to commemorate the wondrous event. This served to remind the people that their progress -- indeed, their very existence -- was in the hands of the living God. The Passover feast which Moses instituted was to serve a similar purpose; it was to remind the people that it was God and not they themselves who brought about their liberation from slavery in Egypt.
With pounding insistence the call to remember is repeated throughout scripture. Remember that God called your father Abraham in his old age and promised him many children. Remember that you were in bondage in a foreign land and were freed by divine power. Remember that God brought Israel to greatness, though she was weak. Remember the commands of the Lord. The Psalmist summed up the message well when he wrote:
"Remember the wonderful works that God has done God's great deed and the judgments the Lord utter, O offspring of Abraham God's servant." (Psalms 105:5)
Those who forgot the past fell into thanklessness. It is unlikely that we will do any better. If we forget the value of our heritage and the source of our blessings, it will become very easy for us to take for granted all that we have and all that we are. It will be very easy for us to begin believing that we can make our own way without God. With the blindness of pride we will very likely begin trusting in our own wisdom and power rather than relying upon the guidance and might of our Maker. Then in our wrong-headed self-confidence we will lose our way. For this reason it is crucial that we remember.
I suppose that every culture and country has its memorials. The best memorials lift our sights above the mundane affairs of the moment in order to focus our attention upon the highest aspirations and accomplishments of those who have preceded us. When we visit the Lincoln Memorial or Washington Monument, it is natural to begin meditating upon the impressive deeds and high values of these forebears. Visits to such places can help stimulate us to embrace more noble and exalted goals.
But sometimes memorials can serve less honorable purposes. Not only do memorials call attention to the best in the past; they also can be used to cover up the worst. An impressive monument can bestow dignity upon a dubious endeavor or questionable person of days gone by. Such memorials do no service to the truth for they hide unflattering facts. At times a memorial itself can be greater than the person it is supposed to honor. For instance, Michelangelo's sculpture for the tomb of Pope Julius II is a magnificent creation, but the Pope it was to pay tribute to was pretty much a scoundrel. But we don't want memorials to highlight the dark side of the past, the atrocities and treacheries. We prefer our memorials to comfort and reassure us, rather than warn us or disturb our complacency.
Sometimes dwelling on the past is a means of escaping the problems of the present and the disturbing prospects of the future. Sometimes we are tempted to glorify days gone by. I suppose we all know people who seem to continually talk about how great things used to be. Life was simpler, friendships were closer, motives were more pure, morals were higher and so on. This is the Golden Age syndrome. For some people the Golden Age was the 1920s; for others it was the 1960s, others the 70's, others the 80's. No matter what our favorite period may be, the problem with looking back to a Golden Age is that we distort the past and we come to believe that the best days of life have already gone by. Everything else that follows is anticlimactic. Consequently some people, who are disappointed with the present and distressed over the future, tend to live in the past. Their memories are highly important to them but they do not have hopeful memories.
You see, hopeful memory does not drag us into the past and lock us there. Hopeful memory does not tell us that the best of life has already come and gone. Rather it thrusts us into the future. When the prophets of old called upon God's people and told them to remember the works that the Lord had done in the past, this was to prepare them for the future. They were not called upon to remember the past for its own sake. The practice was not a self-indulgent diversion. Rather they were to remember the wonders of the past so that their lives would be open to the even greater wonders God would do for them in the future.
The Lord's Supper is a hopeful memorial. It does not falsely glorify the past. When we partake of the bread and cup we remember the broken body and blood of the Lord. Images of deceit, betrayal and cruelty impose themselves upon us. The memorial feast confronts us with the disquieting fact that we humans are all too capable of striking out against true holiness and supreme goodness and treating it as demonic if it does not work out to our advantage. That is not the kind of memory we hold dear. But the Lord's Supper does more. It reminds us of the sacrificial love of God. It speaks to us of a love that will not let us go but which reaches out to us, despite our evil.
Yet in the Lord's Supper we see even more than that. We also see the promise of Jesus Christ that He will come again and that we will eat and drink anew with our Lord in the kingdom of God (Mark 14:25). The Lord's Supper points us not only to the past but toward the promised future as well. The past and the future are made into vital contemporary realities for us by the presence of Christ. The meal is a memorial that reinforces a hopeful memory. For when a Christian dies, it is a birthday of a sorts because death is not an ending but a new beginning. And so when we think of our dead, let us do so with a hopeful memory for an amazing future still awaits them, and the rest of us as well.
Yet in the Lord's Supper we see even more than that. We also see the promise of Jesus Christ that He will come again and that we will eat and drink anew with our Lord in the kingdom of God (Mark 14:25). The Lord's Supper points us not only to the past but toward the promised future as well. The past and the future are made into vital contemporary realities for us by the presence of Christ.
The meal is a memorial that reinforces a hopeful memory. For when a Christian dies, it is a birthday of a sorts because death is not an ending but a new beginning. And so when we think of our dead, let us do so with a hopeful memory for an amazing future still awaits them, and the rest of us as well.
htttp://www.pastorrobertmcbee-poz.com
Sunday, April 5, 2015
He is Risen Pastor Robert McBee
Pastor Robert McBee, “Jesus said … ‘I am the resurrection and the life. Whoever believes in me, though he die, yet shall he live, and everyone who lives and believes in me shall never die’”
(John 11:25–26, ESV).Easter is the most important day of the year for Christians as we celebrate Jesus’ glorious victory over death and the grave. Jesus Christ is the only God that claimed to be the truth, the life and resurrection. Jesus Christ is only God that has claimed to Risen from the dead and have all Power over Death and Hell. No other gods!
http://pastorrobertministries-poz.com
http://praiseofzionministries-poz.org/
https://twitter.com/PastorRobertMcB
https://plus.google.com/+Pastorrobert...
http://www.pinterest.com/pastorrobert...
https://www.youtube.com/user/pastorro...
https://www.linkedin.com/in/pastorrob...
https://soundcloud.com/pastorrobertmcbee
Thursday, March 26, 2015
Friday, January 30, 2015
Monday, January 26, 2015
He's Able - A Prophetic Word from Pastor Robert McBee
He's Able- A Prophetic Word -This is not a magic show; this is the Holy Ghost. Pastor Robert McBee tell us that God is in the blessing business. God has got a blessing for you. He is Able..If you fully obey the Lord your God and carefully follow all his commands -this is what we got do.The Lord will send a blessing on your property and on everything you put your hands to. The Lord your God will bless you in the land he has given you. The Lord will grant you abundant prosperity.The Lord will make you the head, not the tail. Pastor Robert McBee, challenged you today to believe and shout and praise God in advance. Deuteronomy 28 Blessings for Obedience:And it shall come to pass, if you shall listen diligently to the voice of the LORD your God, to observe and to do all his commandments which I command you this day, that the LORD your God will set you on high above all nations of the earth:
Moses concludes with a third speech, a final appeal for obedience to God’s covenant, which will result in human thriving. It reinforces his earlier exhortations in Deut. 7:12-15 and 28:2-12. Deuteronomy 30:15 summarizes it well: “See, I have set before you today life and prosperity, death and adversity.” Obedience to God leads to blessing and life, while disobedience leads to curses and death. In this context, “obedience to God” meant keeping the Sinai Covenant, and was thus an obligation that related solely to Israel. Yet obedience to God, leading to blessing, is a timeless principle not limited to ancient Israel, and it applies to work and life today. If we love God and do as he commands, we find it the best plan for our life and in work. This does not mean that following Christ never involves hardship and want (Christians may be persecuted, ostracized, or imprisoned). It does mean that those who live with genuine piety and integrity will do well not just because they have good character but also because they are under God’s blessing. Even in evil times, when obedience to God may lead to persecution, the sweet fruit of God’s blessing is better than the sour residue of complicity in evil. In the big picture, we are always better off in God’s ways than in any other.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)