Welcome to today’s devotion.
Enough said.
- (in Romans 5:7-21) After the most wonderful exposition of truth by the revelation of the Holy Spirit, we read in Romans 6:1: “What then shall we say?” With a heart full of love and touched by the grace of such an almighty God, Paul writes the words, “What shall we say then?” After explaining that it is impossible for the sinner to be snatched away from the hand of our God, the protection and grace that binds us into the net of eternal life, Paul writes,
- “What then shall we say?”
For the person who has caught the message, there is no need to say anything else. Enough has been said. Perhaps, after Paul wrote these words, there were moments of praise and love for God, as through the Holy Spirit, and through the truth of this mysterious wonderful love, he fellowships with God. How can we add to it? Enough has been said. We can find words to explain and expand this truth. We can pray that God will give us clarity of speech, as we preach the gospel, to allow us to see the unsearchable riches of Christ. But because God Himself controls our human spirit, influencing our mind, emotions, and will, we bow down in devotion and love in the company of the most faithful God. It does not make us want to live in sin or turn away from God; It promotes us to respond in love, these words are the result of what is sufficiently communicated to a heart after God.
Today’s reading passage: James 3-5