LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE

"But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring all things to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto you" (John 14:26).
Exercise yourself in the interpretations of these scriptures.
Ask the Spirit of Truth to teach you and don't let past knowledge desensitize you to direct spiritual perception and discernment from the Holy Ghost.
The obvious interpretation to Isaiah 65 involves God's relationship with His people under the Old Testament Covenant ("a rebellious people") and those under the New Testament Covenant of God's grace ("a nation that was not called by my name").
In the following interpretations, we will look at the same scriptures in relation to what the Spirit of Truth is saying to Christendom in April 1997.
This is what the Holy Ghost is saying through the pages of PPC Ministry's and the language and vocabulary used will be those used in these pages.
Isaiah 65:1
"I am sought of them that asked not for me; I am found of them that sought me not: I said, Behold me, behold me, unto a nation that was not called by my name."
Possible interpretation format for you to fill in:
I am sought of them that asked not for me - those outside present Christendom or "the church after the flesh"
I am found of them - God's reality of fellowship, teaching and guidance will be found with those who are not of "the Church after the flesh" but of "The Church after the Spirit"
behold me, behold me - God will approvingly reveal Himself to those of the above who are of the seed of the power of God's resurrection in "The Church after the Spirit."
a nation that was not called by my name - the nation of "The New Work of God" which will be birthed or separated from the Church after the flesh or the Church after "the spirit of the world."


Part 3:


Part 4:

By: Hendrik F. Wieland

Part 1:
Rev 1:17 When I saw him, I fell down at his feet like a dead man. Then He laid his right hand on me and said, "Don't be afraid! I am the first and the last.
Rev 22:13 I am the A and the Z, the first and the last, the beginning and the end.
Have you ever met somebody with such personal magnetism that they are always the center of attention?
Possibly their personality or intelligence---but something about them is enigmatic (mysterious).
Well, that’s the way it was two thousand years ago with Jesus Christ.
Jesus’ greatness was obvious to all those who saw and heard him.
But, whereas most great people simply fade into history books, Jesus of Nazareth is still the focus of numerous books and media controversy.
And much of that controversy revolves around the radical claims Jesus made about himself.
As an unheralded carpenter from an obscure Galilean village in Israel, Jesus made claims that, if true, have profound implications on our lives.
According to Jesus, you and I are special, part of a grand cosmic scheme, with him as the center of it all.
This and other claims like it stunned everyone who heard them.
It was primarily Jesus’ outrageous claims that caused him to be viewed as a crackpot by both the Roman authorities and the Jewish hierarchy.
Although he was an outsider with no credentials or political powerbase, within three years, Jesus changed the world for the next 20 centuries.
Other moral and religious leaders have left an impact---but nothing like that unknown carpenter from Nazareth.
What was it about Jesus Christ that made the difference?
Was he merely a great man, or something more?
These questions get to the heart of who Jesus really was.
Some believe he was merely a great moral teacher; others believe he was simply the leader of the world’s greatest religion.

Part 2:

By: Hendrik F. Wieland

AUTHORITY
In the prayer which the Lord teaches His church, the word "And lead us not in temptation" points to Satan's work, whereas the word "but delivers us from evil" refers directly to Satan himself.
Immediately after these words the Lord makes a most significant declaration: "For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory forever, Amen".
All kingdom, authority, and glory belong to God and to God alone.
What sets us totally free from Satan is the seeing of this most precious truth, that the kingdom is God's.
Since the whole universe is under the dominion of God, we have to subject ourselves to His authority.
Let no one steal God's glory!
May the Lord give you the confidence in knowing that your enemies have been defeated, and that the angels of God prepare the way before you and guard behind you in your defense.
Know that the problems you are facing have already been resolved by the Father, because you are His and He is yours.
It's a wonderful life through Christ the Lord.
Rejoice and be exceedingly glad.





Part 2
Why did Samuel say that "obedience is better than sacrifice"?
Because even in sacrifice there can be the element of self-will.
Obedience alone is absolutely honoring to God, for it alone takes God's will as its center.
For authority to be expressed there must be subjection.
If there is to be subjection, self needs to be excluded; but according to one's self-life, subjection is not possible.
This is only possible when one lives in the Spirit.
It is the highest expression of God's will.
May you walk in the blessing and prosperity of the Lord.
In the worst of times may you have the best of things because God your Father is not controlled by the world, but the world is controlled by God your Father.
Therefore, rejoice that you are His and that He is yours; that as the Creator, He has created you and you have submitted to Jesus Christ the Son and are a part of the royal family of God.
He will supply your needs according to His riches in glory all the time. In Jesus' name, receive that blessing.