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Tina Turner may have wondered, What’s Love Got to Do with It, but God’s people have learned that love has everything to do with everything. God’s love has been demonstrated to us, and we are to demonstrate that love to others. Love really does make the world go ‘round.

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Britt David welcomes special guest Andy Wells.

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Britt David Welcomes special guest David Lix of The Columbus Baptist Association.

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The theme that seems to run through Paul’s final letter, his second epistle to Timothy, is faithfulness. Back in the second chapter he acknowledged the reality of our lack of faithfulness sometimes. Yet, here in the last chapter, he encourages Timothy to be faithful to his calling, to remain steadfast even as Paul has shown him the way. We often think of Paul as the super-Christian who did everything right and who did everything himself. Yet in most of Paul’s epistles he acknowledges, thanks, greets, or commends someone by name in the final chapter. We all need such faithful, steadfast partners in ministry.

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Most often when asked what church they attend, people will point to a building. But the church is not the building. The Bible-word for church means “the called out ones,” therefore the root of the word is the people. We are the body of Christ, the bride of Christ. Any local church is a gathering of believers who have bound themselves together under the banner of Christ. This is who He died for and the ones He will use to change the world. What God does, He does forever. What He begins, He completes. “He who began a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesus Christ.” This beautiful promise is given to His church, His body of believers, His family of faith, whom He works in and with and through.

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On December 11, 1949, Britt David Baptist Church met for the first time as an official new church in Columbus, Georgia. After months of praying and strategizing, the church was planted in a newly growing area of the city. Seventy-five years later, we thank God for what He has done in, with, and through this church. His handiwork here is worth celebrating. We also celebrate Christmas in various places and in various forms. Some celebrate the season itself, some Santa, and some snowballs, and others sugar plums. But we celebrate the Savior. He really is the reason for the season. He is Immanuel, God with us. That is worth celebrating.

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The Last Days will be hazardous days for the world in general, and greater pressure is being put on the church. Not only will the church need to endure the days themselves, but fulfilling the Great Commission will face more obstacles than ever before. This world needs a Spirit-filled, Spirit-empowered, Spirit-anointed church to endure.

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There is no doubt but that we are living in the Last Days, knowing that the Rapture of the Church and the Coming of Christ are nearer than ever before. That blessed hope of the church is also a great burden for the church knowing that we have a shortening time to bring men and women and boys and girls into a saving relationship with Jesus Christ. There is much to do and less time to do it.