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“My spirit has rejoiced in God my savior.”
Luke 1:47
In the richness of Mary’s spoken “Magnificat” in Luke 1:45-55, notice she began where every testimony begins—in praise to God for salvation. Mary’s baby Jesus was the long-awaited Savior. He would take away the sins of the world—including Mary’s. Her song begins, “My spirit has rejoiced in God my Savior.” Mary freely acknowledged she needed a Savior. She recognized salvation was through the divine grace of God revealed in His Son, her Messiah.
Are you wondering if you need a Savior? Consider what Jesus Christ, the Savior God sent, offers you. He…
Substitutes His sinless life for your sinful one (2 Corinthians 5:21).
Assures you of eternal life (John 10:28-29).
Vanquishes Satan’s hold on your life (2 Timothy 2:26).
Initiates you into the family of God (Galatians 4:4-6).
Overthrows the power of sin (Romans 6:1-10).
Reconciles you to a holy God (2 Corinthians 5:19).
Do you enjoy in Jesus Christ all the word “Savior” represents—the forgiveness of sin, the assurance of heaven, freedom from Satan’s power, fellowship with fellow believers, and a personal relationship with God? If not, accept Jesus’ offer right now! Pray,
Jesus, please forgive my sins.
Come into my heart today and forever.
Whether you have belonged to the Savior for a minute or for years, sing and shout, “Hallelujah! What a Savior!”
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Jim and Elizabeth George are bestselling authors and national speakers dedicated to helping people live a life after God’s own heart. Together, they have written over 150 books with more than 14 million copies sold around the world. For over 35 years, the teachings and steadfast example of Elizabeth and Jim have helped countless men and women:
Jim and Elizabeth George are bestselling authors and national speakers dedicated to helping people live a life after God’s own heart. Together, they have written over 150 books with more than 14 million copies sold around the world. For over 35 years, the teachings and steadfast example of Elizabeth and Jim have helped countless men and women:
One of my favorite words in the English language is “bittersweet.” It’s sort of like the well-known announcement, “I’ve got good news and bad news. Which do you want first?” This picturesque term always reminds me that many occurrences in life fall simultaneously into the glad/sad category, bringing forth both emotions at once.
