Come and rejoice with me

Thank you Lord we can enjoy all the riches that are in Christ Jesus our Lord! We love you Lord to the uttermost!! Hallelujah!!! Rejoice Rejoice Rejoice!

Come and rejoice with me!
For I have found a Friend
Who knows my heart’s most secret depths,
Yet loves me without end.

Come and rejoice with me

Come and rejoice with me!

In the Bible God likens His salvation to a dinner (14:16). Have you ever heard someone invite a guest, saying, "I would like to invite you to dinner because I am concerned that you have nothing to eat"? If someone invited me in this way, I probably would rather be hungry than eat dinner with him. We do not invite someone to dinner because he is in need of our dinner but because our dinner needs him. We invite people to dinner because we want them to come and enjoy our dinner, not because they are hungry.

Hallelujah we have a God that seeks man!! Thank You God You loved man so much You became a man in order to be our supply and content! What a wonderful story!!

Elizabeth Rundle Charles was a poet, author, linguist, musician, and painter, who became one of the best known women in England during the 19th century. She was born in Tavistock, Devonshire, January 2, 1828, to Joana and John Rundle, who was a banker, businessman, and member of Parliament. He was her true friend and guide, and her mother was her devoted, lifelong companion. Although not blessed with siblings, her childhood was filled with the delights of a loving extended family.

Elizabeth was educated at home in the classic disciplines, and was writing poetry by age 18. Near age 18, she was led to the Lord, and from the overflowing joy of her conversion, wrote the hymn and titled “Come and Rejoice with Me“

Elizabet was especially well-known for her many books, publishing her first – a translation from the German pietist Joachim Neander – at the age of 22. In 1863, her Chronicles of the Schoenberg-Cotta family – a historical novel about the childhood of Martin Luther – became the best known of her 50 books.

At age 23, she married Andrew Patton Charles, a lawyer and businessman. They were known for their philanthropic work among the poor of Wapping and Hempstead, including founding a home for incurables in 1885.

Andrew died 17 years after their marriage, but by abundance of grace from God – who both inspired her to write pervasively popular books of Christian history and literature, and blessed her with a flow of royalties – she was able to care for her loving mother and others for many years. Elizabeth died when she was 68 at Hempstead Heath, near London, March 28, 1896.

Hidden Pearls -chapter 2

Rejoice!

Come and rejoice all those burdened and wearing and He will give rest for your souls!!!

amazing truths so wonderfully prepared. I enjoyed it. I will definitely forward it to many of my friends.

thank you.

Dear Lord,
We just need to enjoy you more and more each day!
We love you so much Lord!
“I, once so sick at heart
Have met with one who knows my case,
And knows the healing art”