© 2010

Proverbs 9:10

*          *         *          *          *

My God is Holy.

*          *         *          *          *

Meaning:

*He is totally separate above and other (different) than me
He is pure and spotless with no fault at all.

As A.W. Tozer says:

*          *          *          *          *

Just read these verses. It’s what Saint John’s descriptions of what he saw when he was in heaven. It’s in Revelation 4:2-11

*          *          *          *          *

Our God is Holy. He is absolutely holy and pure, and the fact is that without Holiness we will never see Him. Yet in understanding Holiness, I am learning that as one saint of old has said:

*          *          *          *          *

Choosing Holiness prepares us for His Presence.

We have been taught to pray:

His kingdom is a “Holy Kingdom,” and He has made it available to us through the blood of the Lamb. This takes place at the cross of Jesus where purity and holiness are imparted into our lives. Because, as A. W. Tozer says:

Therefore as I kneel at the cross of Jesus and repent of the sins in my life, I give Him my sins. I know that it is because of His blood and water poured forth from within Him that:

I am being cleansed

I am being washed,

I am being set apart,

I am being made pure,

I am being made holy.

1 Corinthians 6:11

What does it say in Psalm 24:3-4?

Being this clean before our God can only take place at the cross of Jesus.

How often should I be thinking about our Lord’s cross?

Well, scripture encourages us to often participate in the Sacrament of Communion because, when I partake of His Body and Blood, at that time I am brought back into remembrance of what the cross of Jesus is all about. It is His presence, that I desire, and for this reason I choose to make myself clean.

For I know that:

Psalm 51:17

And as Peter says:

1 Peter 1:16

My God is Holy.

*          *          *          *          *

Greg Wiley, from his book

Incomparable

*          *          *          *

*          *          *          *

*          *          *

*          *

*