But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship him.
John 4:23
What is worship?
Worship is an act of showing respect and love to an important person.
It is a reverence offered to a divine being or supernatural power.
There is something about love; love for God. It brings a worshipper out of you.
Love makes you a worshipper, not just a singer.
God is not looking for "singers"; he's looking for true worshippers.
There's a difference between a worshipper and a singer.
The Bible does not tell us about the singers in Israel, but let's us know that David was a worshipper.
Some Christians believe God made them prayer warriors, and they're wrong, because true worshippers are what he seeks not prayer warriors.
If they'd become worshippers, they won't need to war in prayers.
What are they warring against in the first place?
Is it Satan? He's been defeated. Could it be the world? Jesus said I have overcome the world; and he did it for us.
Perhaps they're warring against the flesh then; but that's also pointless, because Galatians 5:24 says, and they that are Christ's have crucified the flesh with the affections and lusts.
When you know this, you won't need to war in prayers; you'll rather worship the Lord from your heart- in spirit and in truth- for who he is and for all he has done.
Worshipper creates the atmosphere for the divine touch of the spirit in your life.
He didn't tell us to worship him so we could get something from him.
God wants us to worship him because when we do, our spiritual eyes are opened to behold his glory.
At that point, you forget about yourself because he's the only one who matters.
His glory mantles your entire being and you're transformed in his presence and lifted to higher levels.
The world just seems to melt away; all you see is the Lord as you're absorbed in his love.
So belove, give him true worship today, and walk in the world in continual victory.
Thanks for visiting my blog and God bless you.
