Isaiah 41:8-10 • John 15:15
Remember ancient whispers, from the ends of the earth "Jacob, My chosen servant, of Abraham's birth" "I called you, I upheld you, with My righteous hand so true" "Do not fear, I am with you, I've chosen and not rejected you."
Oh, but a new dawn broke, a light began to shine No longer just a servant, but a friend, truly mine You opened every secret, shared the Father's heart with me Now I come before Your throne, in sweet intimacy No longer just a servant, but a child, You set me free.
No longer do I tremble, no longer do I plead Like a stranger at Your doorstep, planting tiny seed I walk into Your presence, with open heart and bold Expecting every blessing, more than stories told Not a slave with empty hands, but a child by Your side Invited to Your table, with nothing left to hide.
Yes, I surrender fully, my life laid at Your feet Your will my only purpose, bitter turns to sweet Yet deep within this yielding, a greater truth I know I am Your beloved offspring, watching wonders grow Both servant and Your chosen friend, Your precious child I stand Held safe within Your righteous, loving, faithful hand.
Oh, but a new dawn broke, a light began to shine No longer just a servant, but a friend, truly mine You opened every secret, shared the Father's heart with me Now I come before Your throne, in sweet intimacy No longer just a servant, but a child, You set me free.
My friend, my Father, You are near You cast away all doubt and fear. Chosen, loved, forever free, Your child, You are with me.
What do you think about "No longer a servant"?
Although we are God's servants, God does not treat us as slaves. I believe that is what was also behind the words of Jesus Christ when He made the par...
Isaiah 41:8-10 • John 15:15
The journey of faith reveals a profound progression in God's relationship with humanity, moving from a covenant primarily centered on national servant...
Isaiah 41:8-10 • John 15:15
The scriptural trajectory from the prophetic oracles of Deutero-Isaiah to the intimate, high-priestly discourse of the Johannine Upper Room represents...
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