Thruve
Sheppard for the Die Hard
Very often I hear terms in Christianity that are used to symbolize different ideas and events in the life of a Christian, if not for every soul on this earth. The terms include the following: Fire, Ashes, storm, tides, waves, rain, seed(s), etc. from pastors, to Christian songs, to individual interpretations, I find that many have different understandings of the terms, especially by how they each have affected their lives. It's quite easy to understand their purpose in comparison to our lives because of their purpose in the natural world, atleast for me, but I've found many Christians perceive the terms differently. Therefore I'm curious as how some of you perceive these terms, more specifically how they've affected your life.
For example fire. I find my desires often burn, or in other words, I'll acquire something I've desired for quite some time, often something I've suffered for, then out of no where " the devil like a thief in the night", takes it away, seemingly becoming lost to me. I then burn for it, then after the desire becomes ash, or in other words Ive been left no choice but to force myself to slowly let go, I find seeds, or in other words- healthier desires, had been planted within me. Some other Christians I've known interpret fire in a different way, but rather as a symbol of life within ones soul, but at the same time don't perceive it as something that burns anything, such as desires that leave you eternal things.
Your interpretations of the terms?
For example fire. I find my desires often burn, or in other words, I'll acquire something I've desired for quite some time, often something I've suffered for, then out of no where " the devil like a thief in the night", takes it away, seemingly becoming lost to me. I then burn for it, then after the desire becomes ash, or in other words Ive been left no choice but to force myself to slowly let go, I find seeds, or in other words- healthier desires, had been planted within me. Some other Christians I've known interpret fire in a different way, but rather as a symbol of life within ones soul, but at the same time don't perceive it as something that burns anything, such as desires that leave you eternal things.
Your interpretations of the terms?
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