top of page
Search

My Personal God

Writer: David and Marilynn Chadwick
David and Marilynn Chadwick
Nov 16, 2020
1 min read

What makes the Christian faith so different from other religions? For one, God wants to have a personal relationship with us. Through Jesus, He loves His children intimately. He made us to be in a deep, abiding, personal relationship with Him. Our God is not distant and unapproachable. Instead, He’s a loving Daddy who yearns to be involved in every area of our lives. He wants us to walk closely with Him each and every day. This week, we begin a new series, “My Personal God.” I want to show you how intimate and friendly God is toward us. How He seeks a distinct personal relationship with each of us. Isn’t that amazing? The eternal God of the universe wants to be our friend. Companion. Ally. King David must have known this reality. Throughout the psalms, King David constantly used the word “my” when referring to God.  It reflected the closeness he must have felt toward His Creator. David’s description helps us understand an omnipotent, all-powerful God who is also deeply personal. David described Him as my refuge. My fortress. My dwelling place. My rock. My prosperity. And many more. I hope this series will help draw you into the loving arms of your Daddy, who so longs to be your personal guide, companion, ally, protector, and friend.

 
 

Recent Posts

See All
How to Honor Your Wife: Respect Her Opinion

by David Chadwick We husbands are often “Captain Oblivious” with our wives. We live disconnected from them. They often have insights that could help us in many different areas. They are often transmit

 
 
How to Honor Your Wife: Encourage Her Gifts

by David Chadwick We accepted the call to our first church in 1980. For our first year in ministry, Marilynn told me she wanted to get our home secure and learn what it’s like to be a preacher’s wife.

 
 
How to Honor Your Wife: Be a Man of God

by David Chadwick Dudley Do-Right was a cartoon character. Regularly, he bumbled and fumbled his way toward heroic success. Often after he’d delivered the damsel in distress, she would coyly sigh and

 
 
bottom of page