Kira NelsonHost
So I think the first thing to start off with is just to consider the fact that we are designed to be people that function through a regular rhythm or pattern or sequencing.

What are your new fall rhythms? What are your daily rhythms? Blah, blah, blah, blah.

But basically, the, uh, the reason I think that we like that word is 'cause it's pretty, but it's the same kind of idea as, like, a pattern or a sequence or, um, a loose schedule.

And what I think is interesting is that, um, we can see patterns established in the very, very, very beginning.



And then He separated the light from the darkness, and He called the light day, and the darkness He called night.

It says, "There was evening and there was morning the first day." So at the start, when God was setting everything into motion, He established a rhythm, a regular, orderly rhythm.

And that was even going to be established with the light, the way that the light, uh, f- uh, light was going to affect the day and the night.

And then He creates, um, later He creates the heavens, and He creates the sun, the greater light to govern the day, and the moon, the lesser light to govern the night.

And just to-- I think it's beautiful for us as rhythm makers, we're going to be establishing what are the rhythms in our family? What are the patterns that are most important to us? What are the things that we want to be doing? To just even g- like, revel in the fact that when we do that, we are following the pattern of God's good creation.

He set rhythms into motion, and so when we set rhythms into motion, we are pattern- patterning ourself after Him, and we are truly made in His image.

So our desire to order our rhythms, to order our days is a good and a godly desire.

When we consistently do the same thing over and over and over and over again, that will come to define what is true about us.


Um, but it was such a, such a cool experience to just sit through and read it all at once to just see the whole beauty of Paul's argument.

But really what he's getting at in Romans, I think, 1 through 3, is that we are people that are going to continually do the same sorts of things.

So I think the first thing to start off with is just to consider the fact that we are designed to be people that function through a regular rhythm or pattern or sequencing.

What are your new fall rhythms? What are your daily rhythms? Blah, blah, blah, blah.

But basically, the, uh, the reason I think that we like that word is 'cause it's pretty, but it's the same kind of idea as, like, a pattern or a sequence or, um, a loose schedule.

And what I think is interesting is that, um, we can see patterns established in the very, very, very beginning.



And then He separated the light from the darkness, and He called the light day, and the darkness He called night.

It says, "There was evening and there was morning the first day." So at the start, when God was setting everything into motion, He established a rhythm, a regular, orderly rhythm.

And that was even going to be established with the light, the way that the light, uh, f- uh, light was going to affect the day and the night.

And then He creates, um, later He creates the heavens, and He creates the sun, the greater light to govern the day, and the moon, the lesser light to govern the night.

And just to-- I think it's beautiful for us as rhythm makers, we're going to be establishing what are the rhythms in our family? What are the patterns that are most important to us? What are the things that we want to be doing? To just even g- like, revel in the fact that when we do that, we are following the pattern of God's good creation.

He set rhythms into motion, and so when we set rhythms into motion, we are pattern- patterning ourself after Him, and we are truly made in His image.

So our desire to order our rhythms, to order our days is a good and a godly desire.

When we consistently do the same thing over and over and over and over again, that will come to define what is true about us.


Um, but it was such a, such a cool experience to just sit through and read it all at once to just see the whole beauty of Paul's argument.

But really what he's getting at in Romans, I think, 1 through 3, is that we are people that are going to continually do the same sorts of things.
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