tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7376608508683372413.post4417152290551845469..comments2016-01-05T17:17:41.794-08:00Comments on Chris Voigt Worship: Cloudy with a Chance of SunAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05087287896479538668noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7376608508683372413.post-21457491644287761102014-08-13T17:46:18.260-07:002014-08-13T17:46:18.260-07:00I love this observation from Chris. I've neve...I love this observation from Chris. I've never noticed it. God dwells in the dark cloud too. That surprises me. I expect a God who is Holy, Righteous; to chase away the darkness, eclipse it, to swallow it up. I certainly never expected that he would dwell it.<br /><br />But, as many things in the Bible, I think God gives us this picture more for us than he does for Him. He "knows our frame and remembers that we are dust". (Psalm 103:14). He knows WE live in the dark clouds so many times in our lives, lost in our circumstances; many times unable to peer above them.<br /><br />When we can see that beautiful horizon with beams of light bursting into the glorious throne of God, as Chris did, that is heavenly.<br /><br />But what about when we can't? Sometimes the intimacy with God in the dark cloud WITH you can be just as glorious as the throne room. I know it is for me. It gets me through.<br /><br />I have thought about this illustration so much. Chris shared this at church too. He added another amazing point this has stuck with me and inspired deep gratitude to God for relationship with Him. He mentioned what we UNLEARN in the cloud is far more important than what we learn. We UNLEARN all the junk. We learn that at the end of the day, it's Jesus. It's only Jesus. That's all that matters. I love the cloud. Thank you Chris for this great message!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04807289298099572692noreply@blogger.com