Greetings!
I’m glad to have you here once again. Today, I’d like us to reflect on a powerful message from the word of God, shared through His servant, Bro. Eli Soriano.
One truth the Bible makes very clear is that God is not partial. In Romans 2:11, we are reminded that He does not show favoritism. God doesn’t treat one person as more important than another. The same message is echoed in James 2:1, where believers are warned not to let favoritism influence their faith in our Lord Jesus Christ.
When you really think about it, this makes perfect sense. Every human being was created by God, and in His eyes, everyone has value. No one is insignificant. That is why the Bible teaches that God desires all people to be saved. In 1 Timothy 2:4, we are told that He wants everyone to come to the knowledge of the truth.
This tells us something very important about God’s heart—His love is for everyone.
As 2 Peter 3:9 explains, God is patient with us. He is not quick to condemn but gives people time to turn away from sin and find their way back to Him.
If this is how God sees us, then it challenges how we should see others. There is no room for rejection or discrimination, whether it is based on someone’s past, their status, or their personal struggles.
For example, being a single mother or having a difficult background should never be a reason for exclusion. In the true church of God, we are called to reflect His love by accepting and caring for one another.
1 Corinthians 12:25 reminds us that there should be no division among believers. Instead, we are to look out for each other and treat one another with genuine concern.
We can also learn from the early church. Take Mary Magdalene, for instance. She had a troubled past and was once under the influence of evil spirits. Yet, she was delivered, accepted, and transformed. She became a faithful follower of Jesus and played a role in supporting His ministry, as seen in Luke 8:2.
Her story is a beautiful reminder that no one is beyond God’s reach. No matter where a person is coming from, they can be changed, accepted, and used for a greater purpose.
So, as we go about our daily lives, let’s remember to see people the way God sees them—with compassion, fairness, and love.
Thanks for reading.
