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CONFERENCE 2014 Kev txhawbsab 2014. STEWARDSHIP – STEP UP KEV KOOMTEG(NQEGTEG) UA DLEJNUM. 126 Peb Nrug Yesus Moog Kev 1. Peb nrug Yesxus moog kev Vaam khom Yesxus Txuj Lug Kev tsaus ntuj huvsi hloov ua tshaav ntuj Peb ua hum Yesxus sab , Nwg nrug peb nyob ib sim
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CONFERENCE 2014Kev txhawbsab 2014 STEWARDSHIP – STEP UP KEV KOOMTEG(NQEGTEG) UA DLEJNUM
126 PebNrugYesus Moog Kev 1. PebnrugYesxus moog kevVaamkhomYesxusTxuj Lug Kevtsausntujhuvsihloov ua tshaavntuj Peb ua hum Yesxussab , Nwgnrugpebnyobibsim Habnrugsuavdlawgcov ntseeg kws noog lug Ntseeg habnoog lug Tsimuajdlualwmtxujkev Yuav zoo sabcuagYesxustxuj Yuavtsum ntseeg habnoog lug 2. Yog muajdluabtuajntxoovroog Yog muajtxujkevtsi zoo Tswv Yesxusyauvmuabtej nuav povtseg Txujkevplujtxujkevtuag, Kevtxhawjxeebkevtxomnyem Pebtsintshai yog peb ntseeg habnoog lug
Church Stewardship: 1: the office, duties, and obligations of a steward 2: the conducting, supervising, or managing of something ; especially : the careful and responsible management of something entrusted to one’s care
Synonyms for stewardship • cares • control • maintenance • management • protection • conservancy • supervision
stewardshipnoun The act or activity of looking after and making decisions about something. Synonymsadministration, care, charge, control, direction, governance, government, guidance, handling, intendance, management, operation, oversight, presidency, regulation, running, stewardship, superintendence
stew·ard·ship • noun: the activity or job of protecting and being responsible for something
Full Definition of STEWARDSHIP • 1 : the office, duties, and obligations of a steward • 2 : the conducting, supervising, or managing of something;especially: the careful and responsible management of something entrusted to one's care <stewardship of natural resources>
Step up -Help the church Worship Music Sunday school Usher Candle light Evangelism Reach out Mission Take care church Welcome Visit people Clean Paint Cook Computer Folder Typing Money
Step up -Help the church Worship Music Sunday school Usher Candle light Evangelism Reach out Mission Take care church Welcome Visit people Clean Paint Cook Computer Folder Typing Money Worship
Jesus Christ is the Lord Tseemceeb Important Our life Lubneej Children life Mivnyuaslubneej Country Tebchaws World Nplajteb Soul / ntsujplig
Matthew 25:14-30 • Zaajqhatxug tug kws muajkev ntseeg ua dlejnum
Jesus told a parable of three servants, two who were faithful stewards with their master's money, and one who was unfaithful, and a poor steward (Luke 19:1-28)
Step up -Help the church Worship Music Sunday school Usher Candle light Evangelism Reach out Mission Take care church Welcome Visit people Clean Paint Cook Computer Folder Typing Money Etc.
Step up -Help the church Worship Music Sunday school Usher Candle light Evangelism Reach out Mission Take care church Welcome Visit people Clean Paint Cook Computer Folder Typing Money Worship
No parable can be interpreted correctly until its purpose has been identified. Before asking what a parable means, the reader must ask why it was told. The situation which prompted this parable is recounted in Luke 15:1-2. The Pharisees were attacking Jesus for eating with the wrong people. His answer to their charge came in the form of four separate parables, the first three of which are recorded in the previous chapter (Luke 15:3-32). In the parable of the steward (16:1-9) Jesus drew his conclusion. Stewards work hard and “smart” to please their master. But some go the extra mile and work “shrewd”! While it appeared to some that Jesus was working contrary to the Father’s wishes, he and the Father both knew that Jesus was working judiciously and discerningly (synonyms for shrewdly) on precisely those things which the Father wanted accomplished (notice the first sentence of 16:8).
We who are children of light must use our power, resources and abilities to prepare for eternity. We do that in at least two ways. Primarily, we use our resources and abilities to make investments into eternal things (Matthew 6:19-21, 33). We win friends (specifically God and the people we love and serve) who can help us when we are helpless (e.g., judgment) so that we will have a comfortable place when we lose our job (i.e., when we die). Secondly, we spread God’s message, using whatever resources and skills we have so that others can prepare for the future as well. In this way we leverage the temporal resources of this world for the eternal treasures of the next by investing them in people. • The children of light (Ephesians 5:8) can be so naïve! We are afraid that if we are shrewd, we are being unchristian. We feel we should not use secular abilities or procedures in the work of the kingdom. But Jesus said, “Be as shrewd as serpents and as innocent as doves” (Matthew 10:16). We ought to be impressive examples of sagacity to this world.
Peel suggests that there are four important principles about biblical stewardship we must understand: 1. The principle of ownership 2. The principle of responsibility. 3. The principle of accountability. A steward is one who manages the possessions of another 4. The principle of reward. InColossians 3:23-24 Paul writes: serving. The Bible shows us in the parables of the Kingdom that faithful stewards who do the master’s will with the master’s resources can expect to be rewarded incompletely in this life, but fully in the next. We all should long to hear the master say what he exclaims in Matthew 25:21: charge of many things. Come and share your master’s happiness!
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3. Thauspebqha Vaajtswv lug Yog pebntsibluastejntxub Peb tub paub puab ntxubYesxus ua ntej Yog pebnaj nub nyuabsab, Yog pebraugluasthuamhab Yuavtsummuabsabrau ntseeg habnoog lug 4. Yog pebkhauvximkevphemPheejtsixaavmuabtsotseg Yuavtsipaub tau zoo nyobkaajsab lug Muabkevphemtsopovtseg, Ca Yesxuscojpebkev Nwgyuavpaab yog peb ntseeg habnoog lug 5. PebnoogYesxustej Lug NrugNwgnyob ua ibke Pebtxhamuajib lub sab sib raug zoo Nwg has dlaabtsipeb ua, Qha moog qhovtwgpeb moog Tsitxhobntxhaiyuavtsum ntseeg habnoog lug