Indeed Christ is all Christ is in all as written in the book of Colosians the first chapter. Segregation or descrimination oddly enough is not just limited to race and gender postermaker is right it is every Sunday that we are most segregated. Observe in your own church if you cannot find clusters of people congregating in each and every corner of the church building leaving others feeling uncomfortable and out of place. Sad but true in whichever church this mallady excist it is called "cliques" which is defined by webster dictionary as a small exclusive social coterie.
'Exclusive' is the key word. I have a tendency to strike a conversation more freely with another person that is in the medical profession, than say, the legal profession. Where there is common ground, I will likely gravitate. Sometimes, a "clique" may be what is perceived in the eyes of onlookers, rather than what really exists. We must break out of our comfort zones and befriend the rest of the body of Christ - lest the hands start talking ill about the eyes, or the nose complain about the feet.
3 comments:
And yet, the time that America is most segregated is at 11 AM on Sundays. (John Piper)
Indeed Christ is all Christ is in all as written in the book of Colosians the first chapter. Segregation or descrimination oddly enough is not just limited to race and gender postermaker is right it is every Sunday that we are most segregated. Observe in your own church if you cannot find clusters of people congregating in each and every corner of the church building leaving others feeling uncomfortable and out of place. Sad but true in whichever church this mallady excist it is called "cliques" which is defined by webster dictionary as a small exclusive social coterie.
'Exclusive' is the key word. I have a tendency to strike a conversation more freely with another person that is in the medical profession, than say, the legal profession. Where there is common ground, I will likely gravitate. Sometimes, a "clique" may be what is perceived in the eyes of onlookers, rather than what really exists. We must break out of our comfort zones and befriend the rest of the body of Christ - lest the hands start talking ill about the eyes, or the nose complain about the feet.
Post a Comment