|
Read: 1 John 3:16-24
Recently I read about a private investigator in the US who would knock on a door, show his badge to whoever answered, and say, I guess we dont have to tell you why were here. Many times, the person would look stunned and say, How did you find out? then go on to describe an undiscovered criminal act committed long ago. Writing in Smithsonian magazine, Ron Rosenbaum described the reaction as an opening for the primal force of conscience, the telltale hearts internal monologue.
We all know things about ourselves that no one else knowsfailures, faults, sinsthat although confessed to God and forgiven by Him may come back to accuse us again and again. John, one of Jesus close followers, wrote about Gods love for us and the call to follow His commands, saying: By this we know that we are of the truth, and shall assure our hearts before Him. For if our heart condemns us, God is greater than our heart, and knows all things (1 John 3:19-20).
Our confidence toward God grows out of His love and forgiveness in Christ, not our performance in life. We know that He abides in us, by the Spirit whom He has given us (v.24).
God, who knows everything about us, is greater than our self-condemnation.
I’m an Abstract and Sequential thinker.
Your Thinking is Concrete and Sequential |
You tend to get to the point and get things done. Difficult, detailed work is easy for you. You take things step by step. Time limits aren't a problem for you either. You work well with deadlines. What does drive you crazy is any sort of task that isn't precisely laid out. You don't like anything to be ambiguous. You prefer to deal with the facts at hand. |
|
Your Thinking is Concrete and Sequential |
You tend to get to the point and get things done. Difficult, detailed work is easy for you. You take things step by step. Time limits aren't a problem for you either. You work well with deadlines. What does drive you crazy is any sort of task that isn't precisely laid out. You don't like anything to be ambiguous. You prefer to deal with the facts at hand. |
Your Thinking is Concrete and Sequential |
You tend to get to the point and get things done. Difficult, detailed work is easy for you. You take things step by step. Time limits aren't a problem for you either. You work well with deadlines. What does drive you crazy is any sort of task that isn't precisely laid out. You don't like anything to be ambiguous. You prefer to deal with the facts at hand. |
Your thinking is concrete and random. Seems a bit contradictory to me.
Hi Everybody!
I am “Concrete and Random”.
LOL.
((((HUGS))))
Your Thinking is Concrete and Random |
You're excited by new ideas, and you are a true independent thinker. You are interested in what is possible. You like the process of discovery. You are often experimenting, challenging old ideas, and inventing new concepts. Rules, restrictions, and limits don't really work for you. You have to do things your own way, and you can't be bothered to explain yourself. |
Well, I'm Independent, kind of a rule-breaker. I don't usually read articles. I think I know what people want without asking a lot of questions of doing much research. I just make assumptions about things.
I'm that kind of thinker.
Your Thinking is Concrete and Sequential
Thank You Kathy
“Five percent of the people think;
ten percent of the people think they think;
and the other eighty-five percent would rather die than think. - Thomas Edison
Your Thinking is Abstract and Sequential |
The more facts you have, the easier it is for you to learn. You need to figure things out for yourself and consider all possibilities. You tend to become an expert in the subjects that you study. It's difficult for you to work with people who know less than you do. You aren't a very patient teacher, and you don't like convincing people that you're right. |
Your Thinking is Abstract and Sequential
And all that other stuff it said....
Your Thinking is Concrete and Random |
You're excited by new ideas, and you are a true independent thinker. You are interested in what is possible. You like the process of discovery. You are often experimenting, challenging old ideas, and inventing new concepts. Rules, restrictions, and limits don't really work for you. You have to do things your own way, and you can't be bothered to explain yourself. |