Whenever a famous person passes like this, one who has done some much for our society and its advances, I find myself reflecting on one question.  What was their relationship with the Lord?  Now, I don’t know the answer to that question.  Steve may have been a Christian for all I know.  What I do know is that today, the focus from the media and the entire world covering his death is on the earthly things Steve accomplished.   I haven’t read anything about how Steve attended Church and used his money and influence to advance the Kingdom or how he changed lives by introducing people he came in contact with Christ.  If any of that were the case, wouldn’t it be part of his legacy?

 There is no denying the great things he has done but it does beg the question, what does it matter from an eternal perspective?  iWonder…..

Imagine a world where you can’t worship Christ freely without putting yourself in harm’s way.  Imagine a world where admitting you are a Christian will land you in jail or even worse, get you killed.

I wonder if we really take full advantage of the opportunity to worship God.  At church, at school, at work, in our car, or even at home.  If we knew what it cost other believers around the world, would that change anything?

Would it make us less concerned about how we sound when we sing?   What our prayers sound like?

Would we take advantage of the opportunity to worship freely more often?

Would we at least challenge ourselves to connect with God personally in the one place we don’t even face opposition, church?

Why you ask?   Because you can…………….worship there

Well, in short, all things worship. 

I may blog about a passage of scripture on worship, one of the songs we are singing in corporate worship that week, or personal worship experiences.  It’s intended to be fun, mildly entertaining, but mostly uplifting so hope you enjoy.