Imagine navigating a corn maze; it’s like life sometimes, full of twists, wrong turns, and moments of feeling lost. However, amidst this complexity, there’s a simple truth: God has a perfect plan to guide us through life’s maze, called His will. By trusting Him completely, we find the exit leading to freedom, fulfillment, and victorious living. The devil tries to complicate this journey, but God’s plan is straightforward—surrender to Him, align with His will, and receive His abundant supply for each step.

In the Christian journey, salvation isn’t just a one-time event but an ongoing process of growing closer to Christ. It starts with believing in Jesus for salvation but continues as we live as His followers, deepening our faith, living by His teachings, and experiencing His transforming grace. This ongoing connection with Christ is vital, supplying us with everything we need for our journey on Earth and ultimately leading to eternal fulfillment in His presence.

Romans 4:8, “Blessed is the man to whom the Lord will not impute sin.”

To be a justified man means that my sin is no longer accounted to me.

Before God my history of sins and even the present sin nature in my flesh are not counted against me.

I am accounted righteous by faith.

I am a justified man.

Not only have I been forgiven, but I have been clothed with Christ, who is now my righteousness.

To be justified means that before God I have fulfilled the law.

I have kept it–every jot and tittle.

God could not be happier with me.

When Christ is my righteousness, it means I am not only forgiven, negatively, but I also have a positive standing.

I am positively admired in Christ, my robe of righteousness.

Not only is nothing counted against me, but also I am in all that He is as righteousness.

He obeyed the law.

He fulfilled it.

And now He has become my righteousness.

So I really feel wonderful about myself, because Christ is my righteousness.

Are you related to yourself as a justified person?

Do you know what it means in your experience to stand in your justification?

Or do you take condemnation?

Maybe you are feeling horrible about yourself, but you cannot pinpoint anything definite that you have done to bring on those feelings of condemnation.

Yet you feel wrong.

If there was something you could point to, some sin that you had committed, then you would simply say, “Lord, thank You for the forgiveness in Your blood.”

But these feelings are vague, like something intangible hanging over you.

In that moment do you carry the load of those feelings?

Or do you know how to exercise your spirit and say, “Thank You, Jesus. Thank You for justifying me. Nothing is reckoned against me!”

This is how to stand in your justification.

Until Tomorrow

With A Shepherd’s Love,

Pastor Jackson

Charles Murray’s Funeral Friday Scott Ward

Cheryl Knight

Joe Shelnutt

John McClain’s Mother

Amy Garner

Amy Garner’s Mom & Dad 

Andrew Halevi & Daughter

Ashely Burn’s Sisters 

Coly/Connor – Allison’s G’sons 

Dan Haines

Darlene Wiggins

David Burnette  

David Harrison – Riverside

Deanna Fowler

Denise Hulsey – Jordan’s G’mother 

Donnie Butler’s Dad

Doris Loyd

Dr. and Mrs. Davis

Drew

Easton Fielder 

Ed Mays

Eric Magnusson’s Mother

Eric Ward

Faith Burnette

Freddie May’s Mom 

George & Linda Alexander 

James Burnette 

James Garner’s Friend 

Joanie/Jeanie Mom

Jodi Bateman 

John Austin 

June Cronan’s Sister 

Junior Stephens

Kailey Bateman

Kim McClain’s Mother 

Krista Hilscher 

Larry Barker 

Lee Cronan

Lillanna Magnusson’s Mom

Linda Breedlove’s Sister – Sarah 

Linda Hodges’ Sister 

Lonzo Christin 

Lori Blount’s Mother

Mary Sims 

Marynell Ford 

Maureen Brown 

Michael Stanley 

Miles Bradshaw

Nora Allison

Pastor & Mrs. Driskell 

Ricky Gipson   

Rose Fuller – Pruitt-Monroe Nursing Home, Forsyth GA

Roseleigh Osborn 

Sandra Graham    

Scott Lanier 

Soso Nzolo – 17 Yr. Old South African Pastor’s Daughter                                                         

Susan & Alexis Tesone

Susan Mosley

Tom Witcher