God's Blessing, Our Joy
by Sermon Recap on November 10th, 2025
In Deuteronomy 33, we hear Moses’ heart for Israel and his desire for them to know God’s blessing. What makes this remarkable is that Moses had every human reason to be frustrated with these stubborn people, yet he prays for God's presence, power, protection, and provision to rest upon them. The central message cuts to the core of our faith: there is no God like ours, and there are no people like us whose greatest joy is found in His providential care. Moses' blessing isn't rooted in Israel's worthiness—they were stubborn and faithless—but in God's character and His promises to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. This same principle applies to us today. We don't receive blessing because we've earned it, but because of an inheritance secured by someone else—ultimately fulfilled in Christ, who earned the blessings and willingly took our curse. The spiritual lesson challenges us deeply: Do we desire God's blessing on others with the same fervor we pray for ourselves? Moses models selfless intercession, desiring God's best for people even when he won't share in their earthly reward. His prayer reminds us that our joy isn't circumstantial but rooted in who God is and what He has promised. Read More