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𝓜𝓾𝓷 𝓻𝓲̀ 𝓿𝓲𝓾🎀
𝓜𝓾𝓷 𝓻𝓲̀ 𝓿𝓲𝓾🎀
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Sunday 05 July 2026 02:17:27 GMT
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Sometimes the person we least want to serve is the person who reveals the most about our heart. Dr. David Gibbs shares that when he was younger, his father confronted him about selfishness and told him it was time to learn how to serve others. Then he chose a family David did not want to help. Mr. Tate was very sick and unable to get their corn crop planted, but David resisted because Mrs. Tate had been harsh and unpleasant toward their family. His father chose them intentionally. Galatians 5:13 (WMB) says, “Through love be servants to one another.” David and his father used their own equipment, covered expenses, planted and harvested the crop, sold the corn, and brought the money back to Mrs. Tate. They expected nothing in return. Later, she asked if she and her husband could attend church with them. Dr. Gibbs says Mr. Tate came to faith and died less than two weeks afterward. That outcome is beautiful, but service is not a formula for making someone change or come to Christ. We serve because Jesus taught us to love, not because we are trying to control the result. And loving difficult people does not mean tolerating abuse or ignoring healthy boundaries. But sometimes we need to ask whether we are avoiding kindness simply because someone has made it hard. Who is one difficult person you could serve without expecting anything back? Original Content Creator: Dr. David Gibbs Shared by Nicky Sapphire for biblical discussion and education. All rights belong to the original content creator. Edited for educational, commentary, criticism, and inspirational purposes. #ChristianService #LoveYourNeighbor #FaithInAction #JesusChrist #ChristianLiving
Sometimes the person we least want to serve is the person who reveals the most about our heart. Dr. David Gibbs shares that when he was younger, his father confronted him about selfishness and told him it was time to learn how to serve others. Then he chose a family David did not want to help. Mr. Tate was very sick and unable to get their corn crop planted, but David resisted because Mrs. Tate had been harsh and unpleasant toward their family. His father chose them intentionally. Galatians 5:13 (WMB) says, “Through love be servants to one another.” David and his father used their own equipment, covered expenses, planted and harvested the crop, sold the corn, and brought the money back to Mrs. Tate. They expected nothing in return. Later, she asked if she and her husband could attend church with them. Dr. Gibbs says Mr. Tate came to faith and died less than two weeks afterward. That outcome is beautiful, but service is not a formula for making someone change or come to Christ. We serve because Jesus taught us to love, not because we are trying to control the result. And loving difficult people does not mean tolerating abuse or ignoring healthy boundaries. But sometimes we need to ask whether we are avoiding kindness simply because someone has made it hard. Who is one difficult person you could serve without expecting anything back? Original Content Creator: Dr. David Gibbs Shared by Nicky Sapphire for biblical discussion and education. All rights belong to the original content creator. Edited for educational, commentary, criticism, and inspirational purposes. #ChristianService #LoveYourNeighbor #FaithInAction #JesusChrist #ChristianLiving

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