RESTORATION OF DESOLATE HERITAGES

Isaiah.49.8 Thus says the LORD: "In an acceptable time I have heard You, And in the day of salvation I have helped You; I will preserve You and give You As a covenant to the people, To restore the earth, To cause them to inherit the desolate heritages; (NKJV)

It was not in the plan of God that the earth becomes desolate, and that moral corruption takes control of people. 

The earth will become desolate because of its inhabitants, as the result of their deeds. (Micah.7.13)

The state of a man's heart does not only affect his life but even nature. But the promise of God through Isaiah, which is not what we are still waiting for but something we must believe and receive still stands.

Something desolate is what no longer servers it's purpose or is out of purpose, because it is abandoned and empty.

In just the right time, God looked upon Jesus Christ and by His power raised Him from the dead. His blood became the seal of the new covenant of salvation unto all men.

In Him all things are made new, and what was once lost is reassigned. What does it mean to you who is reading now?

Restoration is only found in Jesus Christ. Do you feel empty? Are you feeding on sorrow and drinking tears for water? Are you broken? 

Now is the time that God is helping you through His son Jesus Christ. 

For God says, "At just the right time, I heard you. On the day of salvation, I helped you." Indeed, God is ready to help you right now. Today is the day of salvation. (2Corinthians.6.2 NLT)

While salvation is there for all, not all have received it. And so desolation remains among men. Jesus is calling you today to look onto and walk straight to Him that He may restore you to your place as assigned by God.

While this is weighing more on the heart that has not received Jesus Christ as their savior, there are people who are christians but are just not serious with who they are.

To them confessing was enough. Continuous yielding to Jesus Christ is not for them. And because of this they don't feel the fullness of God's presence in their lives and many things seem dead in them.

It's a call to seriousness to our confession.

Hallelujah!



Post a Comment

0 Comments