MONDAY DECEMBER 4TH, 2017.
He does not go back on his promise, even when it is bad for him.—Psalm 15:4.
Saul urged Jonathan to pursue his own interests. (1 Samuel 20:31) But loyalty to God moved Jonathan to befriend David rather than seek the advantages of the kingship for himself. Jonathan did not “go back on his promise” to David; neither should we go back on our promises. For example, if a business agreement becomes harder to honor than expected, our loyalty to God and regard for the Bible should move us to keep our word. And what if our marriage proves to be more challenging than anticipated? Love for God will surely move us to be loyal to our mate. (Malachi 2:13-16) Also, let us prove our loyalty to Jehovah by being loyal to his people, even those who may disappoint us. When we are loyal to Jehovah God in the face of challenging situations, we make his heart rejoice. (Proverbs 27:11) If we remain loyal to Jehovah, we will see how he eventually works everything out for the good of those who love him.
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ANDRE JOHNSON
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WHAT DOES THE BIBLE REALLY TEACH? https://jw.org/en/publications/books/bible-teach/
WHAT DOES THE BIBLE REALLY TEACHES #1
Communication is the key to a good relationship.
PILOT 