Title Children Begotten by the Gospel
Contents
Children born through the gospel (1 Corinthians 4:8-21)
Children are not born by theory, but because they are hungry, and they are born out of love and by faith. A woman who remarried to a wounded man with two grown sons confessed that she was so grateful to have two precious sons without even having a stomach ache. You can't tell how beautiful it is to see them pour out their love with all their heart while being truly happy when they are born and growing up.
I am sure that perhaps their descendants will grow wonderfully in the faith.
Two children were born in 1889. A child was born to an Austrian couple, whose father was often away for business, while his mother had an affair with a Jew. Then the father died, and the mother left the child with her alcoholic aunt and ran away. The 16-year-old boy dropped out of school and ran away. He prospered at random, eventually joining the German army. After Germany's defeat in World War I, he devoted himself to politics and became an extremist. He was imprisoned for participating in a rebellion conspiracy and was imprisoned, vowing never to enter politics again, receiving the benefit of commuting his sentence from prison, but he continued his political activities even more fiercely, eventually becoming the F hrer, the absolute leader of the German people, in 1933. His name was Adolf Hitler, which brought Germany and the world to war, and to this day, millions of people still suffer from the effects of this child's poison.
It's about a boy named Ryan White. When Ryan White was thirteen, he contracted hemophilia and needed surgery. That was the problem. During surgery, a blood transfusion went wrong, and the boy contracted AIDS, also known as AIDS. Because of this wrongful incident at the hospital, I had to wait helplessly for death. But, knowing that this child was going to die, no one complained. Neither the parents nor the brothers nor the family particularly resented the doctors. He always had a bright smile and was kind to everyone. Rather, they comforted their worried parents and lived happily every day. When this fact was spread across the United States through the broadcast media, it touched the hearts of many. Celebrities then raced to find this little boy. Reagan, then president, personally visited the young boy, and even famous pop singer Michael Jackson visited the young boy to comfort him. Eventually, after five more years, the boy died at the age of 18.
In Christian history, Gregory's mother Nonna, Chrysostom's mother Anthusa, and Augustine's mother Monica are said to be the mothers of three Christians. However, what they have in common is that they are women who prayed for their children all the time. Jesus also said in Luke 23:28 to weep for you and your children. We must pray according to God's will, not according to our own thoughts. As a saint who always prays for your children, I hope that your children will lead a successful life.
Japanese educator and social worker “Taka Shimoji Tomo” was a vicious death row inmate. A Bible book of his 80-year-old mother who came to Hokkaido, Japan, made him an exemplary model. He also established six middle schools and six orphanages, and became a recipient of the Japanese education award, where he lived until the age of 77. Parents, please raise your children in a way that pleases God through prayer and the Word, and the saints who become children are God's strict command and a commandment that promises blessings. I hope that you will respect your parents well and enjoy the blessings God has prepared for you and your family.
Parents rejoice most when their children grow up and love each other in brotherly love. In 1 Corinthians 13, Paul said, “Faith, hope, and love, these three will always exist, and the greatest of these is love” (1 Corinthians 13:13). Said I needed love.
What is love? Love is long-suffering, gentle, not jealous, not boastful, not proud, not rude. Love does not seek its own, does not become angry, does not think of evil, does not rejoice in iniquity. Love rejoices with the truth, bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things (1 Corinthians 13:4-7). This is a lesson of infinite love for the Corinthian church, the children born through the gospel.