Isaiah's proclamation that your light...
Illustration
Object:
Isaiah's proclamation that "your light has come," makes most sense after Jesus has
entered the world. Jesus is the light of the world, and we who follow him live "in light of
Jesus."
David sat at his desk and drew to mind each member of his family. He reviewed his personal problems from the past and his bumpy relationship with each family member. But he'd renewed his devotion to Christ in his fortieth year and was now following Jesus as best he knew. He attended worship regularly, studied the Bible diligently, and shared in Christian fellowship with other men.
At Christmas, he wrote to each of his family members and confessed his mistakes, faults, and sins. Each of them received his personal and deeply felt letter. It was his way, and a profoundly appropriate one, of living "in light of Jesus."
David sat at his desk and drew to mind each member of his family. He reviewed his personal problems from the past and his bumpy relationship with each family member. But he'd renewed his devotion to Christ in his fortieth year and was now following Jesus as best he knew. He attended worship regularly, studied the Bible diligently, and shared in Christian fellowship with other men.
At Christmas, he wrote to each of his family members and confessed his mistakes, faults, and sins. Each of them received his personal and deeply felt letter. It was his way, and a profoundly appropriate one, of living "in light of Jesus."
