ADVENT - LOVE - MAN WHO PLAYED SECOND FIDDLE (4 OF 4)
Advent - Love - Man Who Played Second Fiddle (4 of 4)
Series: Rediscovering Christmas
Donald Cantrell
John 3:30
I - John's Love Allowed Him to Step Up
II - John's Love Allowed Him to Stand Out
III - John's Love Allowed Him to Speak Forth
IV - John's Love Allowed Him to Sit Back
V - John's Love Allowed Him to Shine Brightly
Theme: ''The Baptist could play second fiddle due to his love for Jesus''
As we all know we are head and shoulders in the midst of the Christmas season, people are busy, people are anxious, and if you look keenly at how people act and react while out shopping, eating, partying, and even driving, you will see that many are void of love.
Advent is about ''an arrival and awaiting or anticipating the coming of something grand and glorious.'' We have already discussed the Jesus is our hope, he is our peace, he is our joy, and he is truly love, he loves us, but in turn we should love him.
John the Baptist is the epitome of a man that loved his God, he loved Jesus, and though he was the greatest prophet to have ever lived, he was willing to play second fiddle to someone that was greater than him.
Jesus was the cousin of John, but he was willing to serve him because he could see past the flesh of Jesus and realize that he was holy and mighty.
The Man Who Played Second Fiddle
JN3:30 KJV - He must increase, but I must decrease.
Leonard Bernstein, the famous orchestra conductor, was once asked by a reporter what was the most difficult instrument to play. The reporter thought that of all people, Bernstein should have a valuable opinion, and was ready to write down what the great musician thought of the intricacies of playing various instruments.
To the reporter's surprise, Leonard Bernstein replied without any hesitation whatever: ''Second fiddle! Without a doubt! I can get any number to play first violin, but to find one who plays second violin with as much enthusiasm is a real problem. Of course, second French hor ...
Series: Rediscovering Christmas
Donald Cantrell
John 3:30
I - John's Love Allowed Him to Step Up
II - John's Love Allowed Him to Stand Out
III - John's Love Allowed Him to Speak Forth
IV - John's Love Allowed Him to Sit Back
V - John's Love Allowed Him to Shine Brightly
Theme: ''The Baptist could play second fiddle due to his love for Jesus''
As we all know we are head and shoulders in the midst of the Christmas season, people are busy, people are anxious, and if you look keenly at how people act and react while out shopping, eating, partying, and even driving, you will see that many are void of love.
Advent is about ''an arrival and awaiting or anticipating the coming of something grand and glorious.'' We have already discussed the Jesus is our hope, he is our peace, he is our joy, and he is truly love, he loves us, but in turn we should love him.
John the Baptist is the epitome of a man that loved his God, he loved Jesus, and though he was the greatest prophet to have ever lived, he was willing to play second fiddle to someone that was greater than him.
Jesus was the cousin of John, but he was willing to serve him because he could see past the flesh of Jesus and realize that he was holy and mighty.
The Man Who Played Second Fiddle
JN3:30 KJV - He must increase, but I must decrease.
Leonard Bernstein, the famous orchestra conductor, was once asked by a reporter what was the most difficult instrument to play. The reporter thought that of all people, Bernstein should have a valuable opinion, and was ready to write down what the great musician thought of the intricacies of playing various instruments.
To the reporter's surprise, Leonard Bernstein replied without any hesitation whatever: ''Second fiddle! Without a doubt! I can get any number to play first violin, but to find one who plays second violin with as much enthusiasm is a real problem. Of course, second French hor ...
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