? COMEBACK AFTER COMPROMISE ?

Can a person have a comeback and return to the narrow road after compromising to fit in with the Godless culture and appease its leaders?

Can a company have a comeback and return to the narrow road after compromising to fit in with the Godless culture and appease its leaders?

Not likely.

 

The cost is great for standing on Biblical values and standing up for them publicly now in sodomized America.

This is true for individuals and for companies—and companies are led by individuals.

 

The leaders of Chik-fil-A took a lot of heat for standing on Biblical values, and for stating so publicly.

But that will be nothing compared to the increased heat, the pounding, they will now face from the Godless culture leaders after their compromise this week.

AND, even that will be nothing compared to the persecution they will experience if they come back to the Bible, and declare it publicly, like they did before.

But they will again have God’s approval, God’s smile, and the overwhelming support of Christians who created the long lines at Chik-fil-A in the first place—an ongoing trademark at their restaurants.

 

Just how does this apply to the rest of us?

That depends on whether we follow Jesus and His Word?

“All who live Godly in Christ Jesus will suffer persecution.”

“Do not think it strange concerning the fiery trial which is going to try you.”

 

So, “Choose this day whom you will serve.”

“CAST ALL YOUR CARES . . .”

“Cast all your cares upon Him, for He cares for you.”

That verse always sounded like a peaceful prayer, quietly relaxing to show that you are turning everything over to God.

Maybe so, but that doesn’t fit my reality very often.  It seems like another requirement to get in just the right faith mode before God, so you can show you’ve let your troubles go.

More likely—a desperate scream for help at wits end does the job better.

“GOD HELP!”

“I CAN’T DO THIS!”

Not pretty—not to show others we got it all together.

Brutal honesty—total dependency—so God can take over.