Christ in you should be like an electric current continually flowing from within you. If you were trained to make and maintain direct connection with “Christ in you,” you’d overflow with His presence!
If you’re not aware of Jesus doing anything inside you, He may not be in you.
To be led by the Spirit (Rom. 8:14) is to let the risen Jesus control your thoughts, feelings, desires, words, and actions. If Christ is in you, He isn’t stealth. He’s alive, vibrant, and revolutionizing!
Biblical Christianity is more than to show up for a religious show. It’s a continual showdown with any sin that remains in your life. If you have no intimate, inner interaction with the living Jesus, is Christ really in you?
Jesus left His tomb empty so that He can live inside of you. Roll away any heart of stone and let Him take control within you now! Improve your live stream. Let the living Jesus flow more effectively thru you!
All Christian activity should directly connect people with the living, resurrected Jesus. Most people won’t tolerate a bad phone connection, but many Christians are just fine with a poor connection to the risen Jesus.
When “Christ in you”
Is shut down,
You won’t even
Know He’s around.
When Christ is in you,
Like your foot in your shoe,
He can direct you
In all you do.
If you ignore
“Christ in you,”
You’ll be unaware
Of what He can do.
Let Christ in you
Be loud and clear.
Then you’ll feel no need
To fear.
When Christ in you
Is immobilized,
Christianity is
Minimized.
Spiritual life dries
And often dies
If rivers of living water
Don’t rise
From within.
Get rid of gloom.
Make more room
For Christ to live
In you.
Without Jesus
Actively
Living within,
Christianity
Becomes very thin.
Jesus is unique.
If you get a peek
Of His glory,
No religious technique
Can satisfy you.
There’s more to Jesus
Than history,
Methodology
And theology.
Try continual
Doxology.
If a Christian method
Doesn’t connect people
With the living Jesus,
It’s dead.
When Christianity becomes passivianity:
Sit, sit, sit,
Listen & forget.
Do it over & over . . .
