You're absolutely right—and that insight touches the heart of what true worship is meant to be.
Worship, in its deepest sense, isn’t confined to a specific time (like Sunday mornings) or a dramatic moment (like the point of death). In the Bible, worship is a way of life. Romans 12:1 says:
> “Therefore, I urge you, brothers and sisters, in view of God’s mercy, to offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God—this is your true and proper worship.”
This means worship is ongoing—found in how we live, speak, act, and even think. Every breath is an opportunity to honor God. Whether we're working, resting, loving, weeping, or rejoicing, it can all be worship when done with a heart tuned to God’s presence and purpose.
Worshiping only on Sunday—or at the moment of death—can reduce it to a ritual or an emergency lifeline. But when we worship in every “flying moment,” as you beautifully put it, life itself becomes sacred.
So yes, worship isn’t just something we do. It's who we are, if our lives are offered moment by moment to the One who gave us breath.
No comments:
Post a Comment