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Hymn
Reflections
features a new hymn arrangement
and what I hope is an uplifting meditation for you.
Did you miss last month's Hymn Reflections? click here |

Listen to Trevor's new
arrangement: Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee!![]() |
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| Maranatha, Yesterday, we harvested the very last of the peppers from
our little plot. There were bell peppers, and banana peppers at various stages
of green and red. A few of them were just starting to get soft, and they needed
to be frozen right away.
That’s the way it is with produce; there is a short time between when it is “ripe” and when it starts to rot. There is, then, a sense of urgency to it. ![]() My father has told me the stories of “the thrashers” when he was growing up in the farming community. Neighboring farmers would gather together to help each other bring in the crops, sharing the thrashing machine because not everyone could afford one. During this time, there was only one focus: the harvest. Jesus uses the allegory of the harvest in Mathew chapter nine to describe the work of preaching the Gospel. He mourns the relative scarcity of the workers needed for the work: But when He saw the multitudes, He was moved with compassion for them, because they were weary and scattered, like sheep having no shepherd. Then He said to His disciples, "The
harvest truly is plentiful, but the laborers are few. "Therefore pray the Lord of the harvest
to send out laborers into His harvest." Mathew 9:36-38 The disciples must have understood the urgency of the harvest. The first century Christians were motivated by the hope that they would see Christ’s return in their lifetime. It motivated them to live a holy life, and to be busy sharing the Gospel. As we talk to our God and Father about you, we think of your faithful work, your loving deeds, and your continual anticipation of the return of our Lord Jesus Christ. 1 Thessalonians 1:3 |
The connection between the anticipation of Christ’s return and the Great Commission Harvest can be seen in the In the song: All the Nations, by Dr. James Durenat. I found this song in the Mission Conference Songbook and I was curious, but unable to find out anything about Dr. Durenat. (If anyone knows more about him, please let me know.) I hope he does not mind my quoting the text of his song:
by Dr. James Durenat Every tribe in every nation
Here are some things to consider:
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