tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6220474839105988272.post2737151799422581572..comments2023-05-13T04:10:26.666-07:00Comments on Knowing and Doing: Am I Willing?Sleepy Disciplehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05117262126413652984noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6220474839105988272.post-16675709095395845312019-10-21T20:04:19.613-07:002019-10-21T20:04:19.613-07:00There's a social component to making a church ...There's a social component to making a church commitment that some people might shy away from (no pun intended). <br /><br />I wonder sometimes if introverted people view memberships of any kind with some element of hesitation.<br /><br />I love being around people so it's easy for me to volunteer and participate. But a softball team might not appeal to me as much. <br /><br />As I see it, we should all strive to improve our personal relationship with God, and there are many ways to do that. The harvest training could be reframed as personal training that will help people understand the original foundations of their own faith and belief in God. Knowing your own "story" and how you came to Christ is a good first step in that understanding. Whether, when, and how it's applied to others will become easier and easier as the understanding becomes deeper and deeper. <br /><br />Thank you for posting your important message, Brian. It shine a light upon a very interesting topic at the very heart of one's relationship with God and others. <br /><br />JohnJSchilberghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00356397033980442212noreply@blogger.com