BibleTools
James 5:8
Compare all
Library

<< James 5:7   James 5:9 >>


Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain The Epistle of James 5:8:

James 5:7-11
Excerpted from: Still Producing Fruit?

So here we got have James 5, starting in verse 7. Notice this. Notice how many times he uses what I call a patience word.

Did you count them? James 5:7-11 contains seven occurrences of patience and its synonyms, whether it is endurance or perseverance or waiting. He is showing here just how important patience is to establishing our hearts for the return of Christ. It is not all going to happen in one go. We are not going to be ready, most likely, at the end of the first week after we are baptized. It just does not work that way. It takes a long time for the fruit of righteousness to be produced, and we have to be patient because it comes in shifts and stages, and you learn one thing, maybe how to be content. Oh, that would be great, wouldn't it? But then you have to learn all the other things. How many fruit of the Spirit are there? Let us go look.


Articles

Where Is the Promise of His Coming?  

Bible Studies

Longsuffering  

Sermons

Establishing Our Hearts Before Christ's Return  
A Trustworthy Relationship  
James and Unleavened Bread (Part 3)  
The Continuous Testing of Our Faith  
Is Any Time Right for You?  
Rain  
The Longsuffering of Our Lord Is Salvation  
Why Are We Afflicted?  
Testing Spiritual Character  
Patiently Waiting for Christ's Return  
Avoiding Spiritual Burnout  
James and Unleavened Bread (Part 3)  
Waiting  
Patiently Waiting for Christ's Return  
Repentant Goats  
Many Are Called, But Few Are Chosen (Part Ten)  
Patience With Growth  
Seeking God's Will (Part Three): Patience  
A Glimpse at the Family of God  
The Longsuffering of Our Lord Is Salvation  
Shock and Awe - and Speed  
Testing Spiritual Character  



<< James 5:7   James 5:9 >>



Join 135,000+ readers

A Verse and a Thought, Every Morning

The Berean delivers one scripture and a short, insightful commentary to your inbox each day — a starting point for reflection and study.

Leave this field empty

Free, daily, and spam-free — we never share your address. Unsubscribe anytime.

Close
E-mail This Page