How to Know You Are Right with God // Ty Gibson
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
- In His final teaching before his crucifixion, Jesus clearly explained how each of us can know whether or not we will be shown to be right with God in when we stand before him in the judgment. Religious claims, doctrinal apologetics, and religious formalism will not cut it. The true measure of our standing with Christ is how we treat Christ in the person of the most vulnerable and disadvantaged human beings.
Thank you for trusting God enough to speak out with biblical truth on what we lack as a nation and will continue to lack without God's love in our hearts for ALL. God Bless!
Thank you so much for your efforts and caring heart, Ty. As a Christian I was inspired to find and help the most disadvantaged in my world and as a black woman I felt seen, supported and comforted by your talk.
Happy Sabbath Pastor Ty. Thank you so much for another great message. We as SDA Christians need to help all others with a warm, loving heart of sincere compassion. Just as our Father Jesus has taught us to do...In Christ...
Praise God for allowing Him to use you to speak so candidly about this!
Your grammar is atrocious, for a man your age, I pray this is remedied.amen
So grateful Pastor Ty Gibson that you were willing to address this heartbreaking situation. It is relevant, timely and comforting to me. May we cherish our Black community and stand against unjust treatment of them as the love of Jesus compels us to live and love as He did.
Thank you Ty, growing up in my home I had to grow up way to young.. It was very painful to loose my childhood.. But as I grew up, I found my inner child! I really appreciate you.
Thank you for a new perspective on ( b-o-b crime). And thank you for pointing out the corporate facet of salvation. My cold heart grew warm with compassion and holy zeal for service to my black brothers and sisters.
Thank you for this message. It’s so clear and done with love. Much respect to you and your team for pulling together such a great message.
E XCELLENT!!! Good timing with all.....that's going & gone on.
So all you brought out
Is so valid to all the
Stress going on.
Keep at it we all need to
Slow down & look at things for really what
They are. Then take a
Look at our thinking &
How we are responding
To all things & what we
We are missing out on
By just going along with
All the negatives. It
Just keeps us stagnant.
Thank you Lord for raising preachers in the person of Ps Ty Gibson in this very moment of the end of earth's history.Bless him indeed and continue to inspire him with your Holy Spirit so that he may continue to articulate Your Word as It is intended.Give us repentant hearts God so that we may live as you have always wanted us to.
Pastor Ty - I appreciate the message of God’s love and how we are to treat one another, however as a black person, I have to take an exception to being called “the least of these”. My Bible tells me that God calls me chosen, loved, saved and free! Regardless of injustice an unfair treatment I have witnessed and experienced in this world, I am looking forward to the Promise!
You are right. And also you can look at it fro the point of view of the society we live in, though its not said explicitly, it is implied in the way black pple are treated that society looks at us as “the least of these”...
Gentlemen. I think Pastor Ty was speaking to the fact that African Americans and Africans living in America are "least" in number, compared to other ethnicities in the American population, but certainly not in reference to our worth as human beings, created in the Image of God Himself, and By Himself.
Right on woman! I'm a young or at least was young white male race in Upper middle-class family
But it is true whether you like it or not. We as black people are discriminated against by society - not by God. Pastor Ty is not calling us "the least of these". No one in God's eyes is "the least of these". I think he's saying that God treats us like he would treat his son Jesus, and we should also treat everyone how we would treat Jesus. However, I think Pastor Ty is saying that we are treated as "the least of these" by some people in our society and this is wrong.
@@ssj193 yes my dear sister
We as black women know we are not least … Pastor ty is talking about society as a whole…not an individual…
To Jesus know one is least …
But Jesus is making a reference Jesus actually even referred to himself as being the least…
We all have self worth from Jesus
…💕
Great talk thanks Pastor Ty. Thank you for giving us the straight testimony! Greetings from Australia :-)
Thank you. By the grace of God, you get it. You are doing the work. God bless you and your ministry.
Wonderful series of videos. It is not political to speak out against social injustice, and we should all be doing more of it.
I wasn’t sure which direction you were going until about 1/2 ways through. Way to keep this Jesus/Love centered and eschew current politics. This isn’t a political issue. This is a human issue, and God loves and has provided for all humans. It is we humans who divvy up His blessings and dole them out disproportionately. I also appreciate the practical message and directive, however I know that if we Christians understand Jesus’ Love better and better each day, this Love through the Holy Spirit will change our hearts and we will CHOOSE to sacrifice our well being to serve their needs. THIS IS THE FAST GOD DESIRES US TO MAKE. Is. 58. Amen.
Totally agree with the basis of this message as far as helping out our brothers and sisters in need! But I urge you not to just bring the problem to the table and judgement. Bring answers in Jesus as well!! The former will only incite more anger and violence. Please be responsible with your platform! I’m a current student at ARISE. You are an awesome deliverer of the Story and very informed on the topics covered. Please educate yourself as well on this crucial topic!!
We need to help our brethren!!! By pointing to the pain and even more importantly revealing the answers to help alleviate these struggles!!
The family structure and help with the community is essential in helping those within our reach. Not more government and a de-structuring of the family institution that is at the very least highly valued by God. We need to help in instilling proper values that reflect those of Christ to help change ourselves daily and then those around us. With the platform the Lord has given you please be responsible with not preaching something that will induce more violence to our neighbors, aunts, uncles; incite more pain to those that are disadvantaged. Bring Christ centered answers after delivering a message of division, anger, pain, and judgement.
I say this with an honest heart. I’m no better than anyone else; but the truth varies not on anything outside of itself.
Thank you for such timely and empowering message. May God continue to inspire His ministry through you.
Thank you for having the courage to point the truth out on this subject. I am a white person but I feel deeply for the black people who live in fear every time they leave their homes or even in their homes. God bless you for your God-given compassion.
Thank you Pastor Gibson for your courage to tackle this difficult subject. God bless you in all your ministries.
I agree! The nature of God is Love.
Your approach to the judgement is very insightful.
Thank You Ty ...from WV ~YOUR compassion reached me ✝You are a real Christian Soldier
Thanks again Pastor Ty, your message once again Holy Spirit led so needed.if we ever needed the Lord before.
" Satan doesn't care who does the hating just as long as the hating gets done."
The judgment will be about one of two beliefs if you believe in grace because God has given his amazing grace and you’ve given that same unmerited favor to others as you received then you will be saved but if you are trying to earn your way to heaven with works then you’ll be lost because it says the wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life.
Thank you so much for speaking on this. The silence in our church is painful
Ty, thank you so much for this! Love you.
People in America will be judged
To think that a certain race must degrade another race …when God made beautiful people of all different colors as he make beautiful flowers in all colors…
Thank you so much for bringing this to the American people God is speaking through you in these end times
There are peoples of all colors , from all walks of life, and nations who are suffering and who we as Christians need to be mindful of. For me the most vulnerable are the children of the world who are being sex trafficking.
great video bro
Thank you for speaking the truth, you did a great job!!!#
Very nice this is a part of the gospel
The most vulnerable person is a follower of major Network television. Individually\\there are the extremely gullible, and individuallywill align opinions therein to what is not pertinent. No social current, only each one individually, privately, is an opinion, a belief. Major Network television viewers extremely vulnerable impertinent hearts hardened, accordingly.God have mercy, im blown away , me failing at life, giving up, and giving up on who I thought you are, I'm so blown away by your presence the realness likeyour love is the color of sky blue, your breathing sky , flowing windy blueness of his gynormous Love. Gracefully whirling planets. And hearing the humble prayer
Thoroughly enjoyed this lecture. Why are black American women in these stats? Why aren’t they getting work? Marrying? What’s the cause?
Good thoughts 💭
The poor white are in the same boat with the Black people. There’s a lot of prejudices against the poor, even in the church.
Let they
will be done thy kingdom come on Earth as it is in heaven in t.y. Jesus name
Tyler the Creatorinin Jesus name amen
I was surprised by the focus of this talk. I do not agree with your premise that we are judged corporately. I don't agree we should single out one group of people over another. We are all sinners that need a Savior.
It's not singling out people to shame them. It's identifying those who need the most help due to the circumstances that our society/nation has placed on them.
How we treat the vulnerable reveals our real Christianity
I would suggest Native Americans as the most disadvantaged group in USA
My thoughts exactly
I would also be inclined to think First Nations people would be most vulnerable.
Thank you for sharing this Pastor Gibson. What are the findings for Native American women?
Eye opening...
Thank you!
I'm sorry, but we should not collectivize in this. Anyone disadvantaged is one we should seek to help as Christians. Anything more is blending politics and gospel and that is a recipe for disaster. Further tying it to an indictment on your standing with God? I'm sorry Ty, you lost me once you entered the realm of identity politics. I did certainly appreciate the communal aspect you discussed, it's novel and a way of looking at things that certainly furthers God's work, and the message of having your heart break for that which breaks the heart of God is wonderful too. But to collectivize on racial lines? Is a white poor drug addict in the hills of west virginia less privileged than a black female lawyer in manhattan? If you must collectivize for the sake of expediance of where to focus efforts it should be along economic class in terms of America.
You have to compare them in the same situation. The question should be:
Is a poor white drug addict in the hills of West Virginia less privileged than a poor black female drug addict in the hills of West Virginia?
The answer to this is no, a poor white drug addict in the hills of West Virginia is NOT less privileged than a black female in the same situation.
Or:
Is a privileged white lawyer in manhattan less privileged than a black female lawyer in manhattan?
The answer again is no.
(Although even with your original question one could argue that many people would treat the poor white person better than the black female lawyer solely because he/she is white.)
Why? Because race in America has put white people above black people since slavery. This is a fact and any reliable source will confirm this. It’s engraved in society. Black women more so because not only are they black but also a woman.
@katies2067 First, you really think society would treat a white drug addict better than a black lawyer? Interesting.
Further, you are missing the point and simultaneously a good example of my point: we should be focused on helping anyone anywhere. If you go to the Bronx and find a white person in need, a black person in need, and a Hispanic person in need, you serve them all. If you go to the hills of West Virginia and find the same grouping, you serve them all.
You don't let their skin color determine whether you serve them one way or the other. It's about need, not about race.
What argument you can make is that because of the systemic forces and historical oppression there are more African Americans disproportionately in need than there are whites in need, which is totally fine to say and would mean that as long as you are simply serving those in need you will end up disproportionately helping more African Americans, which is absolutely a good thing! You just don't need to put the focus on their race.
Right on point!
Hey, this is great. Can you please show where you get your stats from?
What about the First Nations peoples? Are they less vulnerable than Black Americans? What about the women of First Natiions peoples? In Australia, First Nations peoples and the female of indigenous background are certainly the most vulnerable.
Aussie Adventist here. I'm not black, but I have Ukrainian, Polish, German, Irish, English, Scottish, and distant Turkish ancestry. I might also have distant Armenian, Mongolian, Spanish and Chinese blood.
While I don't mean to quibble, I've got a few questions. Isn't Black Lives Matter's revenge both misplaced and disproportionate? Buildings were burned when white police officers in the States killed two blacks recently. Two wrongs don't make a right. Do you know what I mean?
Furthermore, there was a time when I was on holiday in Canada - Vancouver to be precise.
I met a white beggar called Elijah, who bawled at me: 'Hey, you!' I was surprised. I said: 'Excuse me?' And he basically barked: 'Aren't you gonna give me some money?' That's when I said calmly: 'Although I won't give you cash, I will buy you a drink.' We went into a convenience store and he grabbed not only a packet of sweets but also a can of Monster. 'Listen here,' I said, feeling a bit exploited. 'I can pay for either your drink or your food, but not both.' He reluctantly put the sweets back. Did I do the wrong thing?
Matthew 25:41-45 read and repeat. Did you limit the least of these and treated him like a child and not a child of God. Maybe that was your interaction Jesus! May God have mercy on you.
@@TeneaE What right have you got to judge eh
@@TeneaE If it was Jesus then why did he speak pointedly and how come he was a drug abuser
Evan Clarke, I don't think you were wrong to set a boundary or limit with this demanding beggar. I have been exploited to the point of financial reversal, because I was "too kind", and generous to an aggressive, lying, deceiving homeless man. Whom I befriended while passing out copies of The Desire of Ages and Bible Readings for the Home.
He took them readily and told me, Oh how I Love the Lord!
To make a long story short, after I allowed him into my home, (against the Holy Spirit's advice), to do some work, as repayment for all the money I had spent on him and his dog, I was ensnared, by the enemy!!!!
Friends, NEVER EVER IGNORE THAT STILL SMALL VOICE warning you and exploring you to do, or not to do something.
It turned out ,he told me he called Satan, "Luci"!!
Yes he was Luciferian!! He attempted to murder me on more than one occasion.
I had him arrested for straggling me. He spent 15 months in jail. And I was able to obtain a total of 6 years Order of Protection.
Firm boundaries and limits and discipline would have saved me untold heartache.
Many , of course not all, are criminals, who make more money panhandling than getting a job. That was the case with the man I helped.
Today, if I had been in your shoes, Evan Clarke, I would not give a penny to an aggressive, rude and demanding panhandler.
I might even tell the guy, I would have helped you if you hadn't been rude and demanded my hard earned money! But because of your choice of actions, I will not help you!!
If he had been truely hungry, he would have gotten a substantial sandwhich!
You have a great over all statement...but youre mistaken on the issue of black women. The First Nations peoples are even more marginalized, judged , misunderstood, ignored and impoverished, along with the disabled, and those struggling with chronic isolating pain every day, children and women in the sex trade, and single parents, and the very poor.
I agree black women do have struggles, but not nearly to these degrees. Many black woman I have known, in fact have not had depression, not impoverished, with extended supportive family and married.
First Nations people overlooked, sadly. But the message is the same- for our heart to break and to exactly as Christ has commanded. There is an urgent need to reach out to the most marginalised First Nations peoples of not only USA, but Canada, Australia also. This message is equally relevant to these groups.
Today, I would not agree with this championship of black women.
Today there is no difference between the abuse and neglect of American indigenous, the Asian or AAPI, or those of the Latin genotypes, too many are enslaved or so marginalized that they barely get by.
Money isn't going into any of the female people groups, but it's so much more important to care for males, to protect them, while women have been victims since forever.
You lost me on this one. You don't take personal responsibility into the equation.
Those in the dominant class are by definition oppressors and victimizers; those outside the dominant class are innocent victims.
I agree social justice matters, but we shouldn't confuse social justice with the gospel.