Glenn Robichaux's Page

Throughout Scripture, the greatest revelations of God’s goodness came to people in their times of trouble, calamity, isolation and hardship. We find an example of this in the life of John. For three years, this disciple was “in Jesus’ bosom.” It was a time of utter rest, peace and joy, with no troubles or trials. In all that time, John received very little revelation. He knew Jesus only as the Son of man. So, when did he receive his revelation of Christ in all his glory?

It happened only aft… Continue

CHAPTER ONE — SAINTS ALIVE!
Ephesians 1:1-3
She had gone down in history as "America's Greatest Miser," yet when she died in 1916, "Hetty" Green left an estate valued at over $100 million. She ate cold oatmeal because it cost to heat it. Her son had to suffer a leg amputation, because she delayed so long in looking for a free clinic that his case became incurable. She was wealthy, yet she chose to live like a pauper. Eccentric? Certainly! Crazy? Perhaps�but nobody could prove it. She was so fool… Continue

OUR MINISTRY


“We all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord” (2 Corinthians 3:18). What does it mean to behold the Lord’s glory? Paul is speaking here of devoted, focused worship. It’s time that’s given to God simply to behold him. And the apostle quickly adds, “Therefore seeing we have this ministry” (4:1). Paul makes it clear that beholding the face of Christ is a ministry we all must devote ourselves to.



The Greek word for beholding in this verse is a very strong e… Continue

"Murmur at nothing," marked Charles Caleb Colton, an Eighteenth Century clergyman on one occasion, "if our ills are irreparable, it is ungrateful; if remediless, it is vain."
Do you ever find yourself complaining simply out of habit? Sometimes our lives may became so filled with church, work and family activities that we have little time left for physical relaxation. We find ourselves complaining over our hectic schedule - even though we love all the things we do and wouldn't want to dispense wi… Continue

“Be not rash with thy mouth, and let not thine heart be hasty to utter any thing before God: for God is in heaven, and thou upon earth: therefore let thy words be few” (Ecclesiastes 5:2).

There is often a pretense in long prayers. A desire to build up “credit power” with God; an ambition to duplicate the prayer lives of men used of God; a subtle attempt to overwhelm the Lord with enough words to weary him into action. I wonder—does God ever get bored? Does he long for more prayers and petitions… Continue