tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3645701003855637247.post2208472496895492056..comments2023-03-16T05:59:23.114-05:00Comments on The Dash: 1961-: ImmanuelShelley Marea Vaughan Harrishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05382897000967727333noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3645701003855637247.post-6843823084136890142011-12-23T10:50:06.793-06:002011-12-23T10:50:06.793-06:00Thanks for the comment!
I am not trying to separ...Thanks for the comment! <br /><br />I am not trying to separate activities into secular and sacred. I believe all we do in this life is worship. I just liked the "manual-to-Immanuel" wording that highlighted the transition of Jesus' expression of worship from primarily hands on wood to hands on humanity.Shelley Marea Vaughan Harrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05382897000967727333noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3645701003855637247.post-75667078234386519812011-12-23T09:48:02.234-06:002011-12-23T09:48:02.234-06:00Maybe it's beyond the scope of your thought he...Maybe it's beyond the scope of your thought here, but I get pretty sensitive when people try to lump activities into "secular" and "sacred" as if we should be surprised that Jesus did manual labor as if it couldn't have been worship. Work is worship. A.W. Tozer wrote in The Pursuit of God: <br />"Paul’s sewing of tents was not equal to his writing an Epistle to the Romans, but both were accepted of God and both were true acts of worship. Certainly it is more important to lead a soul to Christ than to plant a garden, but the planting of the garden can be as holy an act as the winning of a soul... Let a man sanctify the Lord God in his heart and he can thereafter<br />do no common act."Justin D. Tapphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12618278252714742391noreply@blogger.com