God loves me and there is nothing I can do about it. Wow!!! Thank you Jesus!!! That’s awesome. Thank you Andrew!! What a life changing revelation. God bless you..
Many a time, I've feared disease, misfortune, disappointment, rejection, failure, shame cone because i didn't something bad recently! But i can do nothing to make God love me less or more! He loves me regardless of anything i did, I've done, I'll ever do
Someone can help me to understand in what ways consecration deals with all of this? I mean although we are already accepted and loved by God because of Christs’ sacrifice, there also verses about consecration like Romans 12:1-2 , so how this relates to the message of grace of the gospel? Can God still asks us something we don’t like or draw us far somethings we like? Thanks a lot
Hello Nero, We appreciate your question! Thanks for taking the time to write us. We want your question to be answered as thoroughly and thoughtfully as possible. In order to best serve you, we ask that you email your question to our doctrinal questions department at questions@awmi.net. Our Ministers will answer your question as soon as possible. Blessings. - AWMI Team
There is a fine distinction when understanding the act and intention of consecration. According to my understanding of Wommack’s interpretation, consecration by itself doesn't produce anything if your intention is to gain God’s love or favour (which is contrary to many contemporary teaching/understanding). In reality, this intention might produce a counter-productive outcome because there is a tendency to compare yourself to others, leading to pride and self-righteousness. Wommack said that “you show to yourself that you have been approved by God.” One needs to contemplate his statement carefully. He uses an analogy to elaborate that you have been given a membership to an exclusive club. Since, you are already a club member, you have to act like one instead of doing whatever you were doing before gaining the membership. If you consecrate yourself because you want to come closer to God who is holy and graceful, you shall achieve your goal. By the same token, if you want to come closer to God, you will consecrate yourself. The act and the proper intention reinforce each other. Most often, we tend to judge other people’s by their outward behaviours without inquiring their underlying intentions. We also project our own intention from experience leading to an erroneous conclusion regarding consecration. So, there is no contradiction in Romans 12:1-2. God bless.
Thanks! We are blessed! From Bolivia.
God loves me and there is nothing I can do about it. Wow!!! Thank you Jesus!!! That’s awesome. Thank you Andrew!! What a life changing revelation. God bless you..
Amen, Cam! Thanks for sharing. Praise God for revelation! - AWMI Team
Great teaching...wow! Looking forward to tomarrow. Thx Andrew!
Glad you enjoyed it, Lisa! Thanks for watching. God bless you! - AWMI Team
Thank you for that message
Romuald, Paris France 🇫🇷
You are welcome, Romuald! Thank you for watching and commenting! - AWMI Team
Thank you mr wommack.
Many a time, I've feared disease, misfortune, disappointment, rejection, failure, shame cone because i didn't something bad recently!
But i can do nothing to make God love me less or more!
He loves me regardless of anything i did, I've done, I'll ever do
Someone can help me to understand in what ways consecration deals with all of this?
I mean although we are already accepted and loved by God because of Christs’ sacrifice, there also verses about consecration like Romans 12:1-2 , so how this relates to the message of grace of the gospel? Can God still asks us something we don’t like or draw us far somethings we like? Thanks a lot
Hello Nero, We appreciate your question! Thanks for taking the time to write us. We want your question to be answered as thoroughly and thoughtfully as possible. In order to best serve you, we ask that you email your question to our doctrinal questions department at questions@awmi.net. Our Ministers will answer your question as soon as possible. Blessings. - AWMI Team
There is a fine distinction when understanding the act and intention of consecration. According to my understanding of Wommack’s interpretation, consecration by itself doesn't produce anything if your intention is to gain God’s love or favour (which is contrary to many contemporary teaching/understanding). In reality, this intention might produce a counter-productive outcome because there is a tendency to compare yourself to others, leading to pride and self-righteousness.
Wommack said that “you show to yourself that you have been approved by God.” One needs to contemplate his statement carefully. He uses an analogy to elaborate that you have been given a membership to an exclusive club. Since, you are already a club member, you have to act like one instead of doing whatever you were doing before gaining the membership. If you consecrate yourself because you want to come closer to God who is holy and graceful, you shall achieve your goal. By the same token, if you want to come closer to God, you will consecrate yourself. The act and the proper intention reinforce each other.
Most often, we tend to judge other people’s by their outward behaviours without inquiring their underlying intentions. We also project our own intention from experience leading to an erroneous conclusion regarding consecration. So, there is no contradiction in Romans 12:1-2. God bless.
Pls may I have the direct link to the study guide? I cannot find it on the website.