Sam LangebondHost
And so today we're gonna be talking about what happens when Christ interrupts our ordinary.

What happens when Christ interrupts our ordinary? You see, the reality that me and you have to wrestle with is that monotony is inevitable in you and I's life.

There's a tedious routine to our life that can often be fatiguing, that can at times be discouraging, where it's just another day.

It's the same commute, the same responsibilities, the same conversations, the same task, or in our walk with Jesus, it's the same time to go to church.

We can chase entertainment to escape it, or we can see every single monotonous day as an invitation for Christ to step into our ordinary life and do things that we would have never dared think to do.

And Satan loves when we live this way because when we let monotony get to us, when we just check out in our walk with God, we take no kingdom risk.

But what he's gonna teach us this morning is that if we were to just stop and look at him and zoom out and ask him to invade our lives, to interrupt our ordinary, we would understand that he is able and desiring to do far more abundantly than we could ever ask, think, or imagine.

Most of our days are classified by a long obedience in the same direction with a hopeful expectation of what Christ might do.

And so today we're gonna be talking about what happens when Christ interrupts our ordinary.

What happens when Christ interrupts our ordinary? You see, the reality that me and you have to wrestle with is that monotony is inevitable in you and I's life.

There's a tedious routine to our life that can often be fatiguing, that can at times be discouraging, where it's just another day.

It's the same commute, the same responsibilities, the same conversations, the same task, or in our walk with Jesus, it's the same time to go to church.

We can chase entertainment to escape it, or we can see every single monotonous day as an invitation for Christ to step into our ordinary life and do things that we would have never dared think to do.

And Satan loves when we live this way because when we let monotony get to us, when we just check out in our walk with God, we take no kingdom risk.

But what he's gonna teach us this morning is that if we were to just stop and look at him and zoom out and ask him to invade our lives, to interrupt our ordinary, we would understand that he is able and desiring to do far more abundantly than we could ever ask, think, or imagine.

Most of our days are classified by a long obedience in the same direction with a hopeful expectation of what Christ might do.
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