³³¦K»PªdThe Potter and the Clay


[WOTS]
7/6/2018


                                      ³³¦K»PªdThe Potter and the Clay                     7/08/2018

Jeremiah ­C§Q¦Ì®Ñ18:1-12

July 8, 2018, Session 6, Unit 1: Jeremiah/Lamentations

Worldwide Outreach Teaching School ¿à¬üº¡ ®Õªø

https://www.WorldwideOTS.org

 

 

«e¨¥Preface: ­C§Q¦Ì¤§±´³X³³¦K»s³³¡A¥L¹ï¥H¦â¦C¦Ê©m¤§´Á«Ý¤ñ³ë³³¦Kªº¤u§@¬O¨Ï§Ú­Ì¾Ç¨ì»{¸o¦^¨ì¤W«Òªº­pµe¸Ì¡C¬Oªº¡A¤W«ÒÁö­pµeÃg³B¸o¤H¡A¦ýÍ¢¤]­pµe¼¦¼§¨º¨Ç®¬§ïªº¤H¡C½ÐÄ~ÄòŪ¸g¥i¤F¸Ñ¡I§Ú­Ìµo²{¦b§xÃø¤¤¡A³£¦³«H¤ß­±¹ïµÛ¯«µ¹§Ú­Ìªº­pµe¡A¨Ã¥B¦b¥ô¦ó±¡ªp¤U³£¦³Í¢µ¹§Ú­Ì¯à¤O¤§À³³\¡CJeremiah visits a potter¡¦s house and he gives hope to the people of Israel with a message about a potter; what Jeremiah saw and heard in the potter¡¦s house caused that the potter at work became a study lessen for him and for us, it is full of reminders that people and nations can repent of their sin and turn to God. Yes, God has planned judgment against sin, but He has equally planned mercy for those who turn from sin. Find out more about this welcoming event in later discussions.  We examined that even during difficulties, we can have confidence that God¡¦s plans are being worked out and that in every situation we have God¡¦s promise of strength.

 

¤W¶gLast Week: ¤W¶g¬Ý¨ì¹ï¤W«Òªº«H¤ß©MªA±q¡A¦b¥Í©R¤¤¨Ã¨S¦w¥þªº¥´¯}§x¹Ò¡CWe saw that faithful obedience to God was no safeguard against conflict and trouble in this life.

³o¶gThis Week: §Ú­Ì±N¬Ý¨ì¤W«Ò¬O³Ì°ª¤§²ÎªvªÌ¡A¦ýÍ¢µ¹¤HÃþ¦³¦Û¥Ñ¿ï¾Ü¡C§Ú­Ì±NŪ¸g¤å©M¸g¤Wªºµû»y¨Ï§óÁA¸Ñ¡CWe will see that God is sovereign, but works with human freedom as He interacts with the world. We read verse-by-verse commentary on the Scripture passage.  Let¡¦s read!

 

  1. This is the word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD :
  2. "Go down to the potter's house, and there I will give you my message."
  3. So I went down to the potter's house, and I saw him working at the wheel.
  4. But the pot he was shaping from the clay was marred in his hands; so the potter formed it into another pot, shaping it as seemed best to him.
  5. Then the word of the LORD came to me:
  1. ­C©MµØªº¸ÜÁ{¨ì­C§Q¦Ì»¡¡B
  2. §A°_¨Ó¡B¤U¨ìúo¦Kªº®a¸Ì¥h¡B§Ú¦b¨º¸Ì­n¨Ï§AÅ¥§Úªº¸Ü¡C
  3. §Ú´N¤U¨ìúo¦Kªº®a¸Ì¥h¡B¥¿¹J¥LÂà½ü°µ¾¹¥×¡C
  4. úo¦K¥Îªd§@ªº¾¹¥×¡B¦b¥L¤â¤¤°µÃa¤F¡B¥L¤S¥Î³oªd¥t§@§Oªº¾¹¥×¡Dúo¦K¬Ý«ç¼Ë¦n¡B´N«ç¼Ë§@¡C
  5. ­C©MµØªº¸Ü´NÁ{¨ì§Ú»¡¡B

 

 

 

  1. "O house of Israel, can I not do with you as this potter does?" declares the LORD. "Like clay in the hand of the potter, so are you in my hand, O house of Israel.
  2. If at any time I announce that a nation or kingdom is to be uprooted, torn down and destroyed,
  3. and if that nation I warned repents of its evil, then I will relent and not inflict on it the disaster I had planned.
  4. And if at another time I announce that a nation or kingdom is to be built up and planted,
  5. and if it does evil in my sight and does not obey me, then I will reconsider the good I had intended to do for it.
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  1. "Now therefore say to the people of Judah and those living in Jerusalem, 'This is what the LORD says: Look! I am preparing a disaster for you and devising a plan against you. So turn from your evil ways, each one of you, and reform your ways and your actions.'
  2. But they will reply, 'It's no use. We will continue with our own plans; each of us will follow the stubbornness of his evil heart.' "

A. The key word ¡§was marred.¡¨ v.4 Read Jeremiah 18:1-4, The parables in these chapters, illustrate God¡¦s sovereignty over the nation. God has power over the clay (Judah), and he continues to work with it to make it a useful vessel. But Judah must soon repent, or the clay will harden the wrong way. Then it will be worth nothing and will be broken and destroyed.

 

 

God¡¦s mercy (v.4), with God there is always a second chance.

 

Jeremiah charged Judah¡¦s leaders with caring only for themselves; even as church leaders, we need to ask ourselves from time to time whether we care more for our own interests than we do for God¡¦s people. If our answer is, ¡§Yes,¡¨ we have repenting to do.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       

B. GOD¡¦S Range for Choices Jeremiah 18:5-10,

Judah certainly would have heard Jeremiah¡¦s announcement of God¡¦s disciplines.

God had appointed Jeremiah to a six-fold prophetic task: ¡§to uproot and tear down, to destroy and overthrow, to build and to plant¡¨ (1:10). God sets before Judah and her leaders their choice between destruction and renewal.

 

God¡¦s Sovereignty (v.6): God has lordship over everything and everyone He has created.

 

Human freedom (vv.7-8): Unlike the clay, which is passive, our response does effect the manner in which God¡¦s sovereignty is expressed.

 

Wesleyan theology understands God created the universe and its inhabitants for flourishing in wholeness (shalom). But evil is hostile to the flourishing for which God created. Put positively, flourishing is the product of love with integrity as the basis of relational interaction. Evil spread too widely and deeply destroys the flourishing of communities and even of cultures. To choose good things, on the other hand, is to choose the flourishing of what God intends, and we may be sure God attends to the ultimate flourishing of all God¡¦s creation. In Jeremiah¡¦s day, the choice was Judah¡¦s. In our day, the choice is ours.

C. µS¤j°êªº Range for Choices Jeremiah 18:11-12, God sent him to set this choice before Judah. Verse 11b highlights the moment with poignant urgency, ¡§I am shaping against you a disaster, and devising against you a plan. Turn, please, each one from his wicked way, and make good your ways and your works!¡¨ With Verse. God gave Jeremiah time to steel himself against Judah¡¦s rejection¡X But they replied, 'It's no use. We will continue with our own plans; each of us will follow the stubbornness of his evil heart.'  

"Some years after, Judah perished in successive Babylonian invasions. Many Judeans died; those carried into exile never saw Jerusalem again. For decades God laid aside the ¡§marred¡¨ lump of clay called Judah. But God, like the potter, did begin again, and fashioned a new work.

God is gracious like that. Do you know God¡¦s reshaping in your own life? If not, it is never too late.

Verses 12, If all of us to do whatever we like to do with own plan and stubborn to change the evil heart, then what will be happened in this world?

D. Conclusion: We are invited to participate with the Divine Potter to become the kind of vessel God can use for His glory.

                     If your life marred, (means flawed, impaired of its true quality, or the problem went deeper). Human beings, just like this particular clay, have been marred by sin and in need of being refashioned by our Maker, (Creator). We must be willing to surrender to God, inviting Him to shape all areas of our lives for His holy purposes.

God¡¦s grace is evident in the idea of shaping the clay. Yet, His wisdom is evident in the idea of destroying and remaking the clay. We see that God¡¦s ultimate purposes are always fulfilled, but human cooperation is essential to His Plans.

This scripture passage reminds us that God wants to mold our lives so that we might be instruments for His glory in the world. Yet, when we choose to disregard the invitation of God to follow His ways, we invite disaster. Either way, God is sovereign and is able to creatively respond to human sin and transf

                                      The Potter and the Clay³³¦K»Pªd                     7/08/2018

Jeremiah ­C§Q¦Ì®Ñ18:1-12

July 8, 2018, Session 6, Unit 1: Jeremiah/Lamentations

Worldwide Outreach Teaching School ¿à¬üº¡ ®Õªø

https://www.WorldwideOTS.org

 

 

«e¨¥Preface: ­C§Q¦Ì¤§±´³X³³¦K»s³³¡A¥L¹ï¥H¦â¦C¦Ê©m¤§´Á«Ý¤ñ³ë³³¦Kªº¤u§@¬O¨Ï§Ú­Ì¾Ç¨ì»{¸o¦^¨ì¤W«Òªº­pµe¸Ì¡C¬Oªº¡A¤W«ÒÁö­pµeÃg³B¸o¤H¡A¦ýÍ¢¤]­pµe¼¦¼§¨º¨Ç®¬§ïªº¤H¡C½ÐÄ~ÄòŪ¸g¥i¤F¸Ñ¡I§Ú­Ìµo²{¦b§xÃø¤¤¡A³£¦³«H¤ß­±¹ïµÛ¯«µ¹§Ú­Ìªº­pµe¡A¨Ã¥B¦b¥ô¦ó±¡ªp¤U³£¦³Í¢µ¹§Ú­Ì¯à¤O¤§À³³\¡CJeremiah visits a potter¡¦s house and he gives hope to the people of Israel with a message about a potter; what Jeremiah saw and heard in the potter¡¦s house caused that the potter at work became a study lessen for him and for us, it is full of reminders that people and nations can repent of their sin and turn to God. Yes, God has planned judgment against sin, but He has equally planned mercy for those who turn from sin. Find out more about this welcoming event in later discussions.  We examined that even during difficulties, we can have confidence that God¡¦s plans are being worked out and that in every situation we have God¡¦s promise of strength.

 

¤W¶gLast Week: ¤W¶g¬Ý¨ì¹ï¤W«Òªº«H¤ß©MªA±q¡A¦b¥Í©R¤¤¨Ã¨S¦w¥þªº¥´¯}§x¹Ò¡CWe saw that faithful obedience to God was no safeguard against conflict and trouble in this life.

³o¶gThis Week: §Ú­Ì±N¬Ý¨ì¤W«Ò¬O³Ì°ª¤§²ÎªvªÌ¡A¦ýÍ¢µ¹¤HÃþ¦³¦Û¥Ñ¿ï¾Ü¡C§Ú­Ì±NŪ¸g¤å©M¸g¤Wªºµû»y¨Ï§óÁA¸Ñ¡CWe will see that God is sovereign, but works with human freedom as He interacts with the world. We read verse-by-verse commentary on the Scripture passage.  Let¡¦s read!

 

  1. This is the word that came to Jeremiah from the LORD :
  2. "Go down to the potter's house, and there I will give you my message."
  3. So I went down to the potter's house, and I saw him working at the wheel.
  4. But the pot he was shaping from the clay was marred in his hands; so the potter formed it into another pot, shaping it as seemed best to him.
  5. Then the word of the LORD came to me:
  1. ­C©MµØªº¸ÜÁ{¨ì­C§Q¦Ì»¡¡B
  2. §A°_¨Ó¡B¤U¨ìúo¦Kªº®a¸Ì¥h¡B§Ú¦b¨º¸Ì­n¨Ï§AÅ¥§Úªº¸Ü¡C
  3. §Ú´N¤U¨ìúo¦Kªº®a¸Ì¥h¡B¥¿¹J¥LÂà½ü°µ¾¹¥×¡C
  4. úo¦K¥Îªd§@ªº¾¹¥×¡B¦b¥L¤â¤¤°µÃa¤F¡B¥L¤S¥Î³oªd¥t§@§Oªº¾¹¥×¡Dúo¦K¬Ý«ç¼Ë¦n¡B´N«ç¼Ë§@¡C
  5. ­C©MµØªº¸Ü´NÁ{¨ì§Ú»¡¡B

 

 

 

  1. "O house of Israel, can I not do with you as this potter does?" declares the LORD. "Like clay in the hand of the potter, so are you in my hand, O house of Israel.
  2. If at any time I announce that a nation or kingdom is to be uprooted, torn down and destroyed,
  3. and if that nation I warned repents of its evil, then I will relent and not inflict on it the disaster I had planned.
  4. And if at another time I announce that a nation or kingdom is to be built up and planted,
  5. and if it does evil in my sight and does not obey me, then I will reconsider the good I had intended to do for it.
  1. ­C©MµØ»¡¡B¥H¦â¦C®aªü¡B§Ú«Ý§A­Ì¡B°Z¤£¯à·Ó³oúo¦K§Ëªd»ò¡D¥H¦â¦C®aªü¡Bªd¦búo¦Kªº¤â¤¤«ç¼Ë¡B§A­Ì¦b§Úªº¤â¤¤¤]«ç¼Ë¡C
  2. §Ú¦ó®É½×¨ì¤@¨¹¡B©Î¤@°ê¡B»¡¡B­n©Þ¥X¡B©î·´¡B·´Ãa¡C
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  4. §Ú¦ó®É½×¨ì¤@¨¹¡B©Î¤@°ê¡B»¡¡B­n«Ø¥ß¡B®â´Ó¡D
  5. ¥L­Ì­Y¦æ§Ú²´¤¤¬Ý¬°´cªº¨Æ¡B¤£Å¥±q§Úªº¸Ü¡B§Ú´N¥²«á®¬¡B¤£±N§Ú©Ò»¡ªººÖ®ð½çµ¹¥L­Ì¡C

 

 

 

  1. "Now therefore say to the people of Judah and those living in Jerusalem, 'This is what the LORD says: Look! I am preparing a disaster for you and devising a plan against you. So turn from your evil ways, each one of you, and reform your ways and your actions.'
  2. But they will reply, 'It's no use. We will continue with our own plans; each of us will follow the stubbornness of his evil heart.' "

A. The key word ¡§was marred.¡¨ v.4 Read Jeremiah 18:1-4, The parables in these chapters, illustrate God¡¦s sovereignty over the nation. God has power over the clay (Judah), and he continues to work with it to make it a useful vessel. But Judah must soon repent, or the clay will harden the wrong way. Then it will be worth nothing and will be broken and destroyed.

 

 

God¡¦s mercy (v.4), with God there is always a second chance.

 

Jeremiah charged Judah¡¦s leaders with caring only for themselves; even as church leaders, we need to ask ourselves from time to time whether we care more for our own interests than we do for God¡¦s people. If our answer is, ¡§Yes,¡¨ we have repenting to do.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       

B. GOD¡¦S Range for Choices Jeremiah 18:5-10,

Judah certainly would have heard Jeremiah¡¦s announcement of God¡¦s disciplines.

God had appointed Jeremiah to a six-fold prophetic task: ¡§to uproot and tear down, to destroy and overthrow, to build and to plant¡¨ (1:10). God sets before Judah and her leaders their choice between destruction and renewal.

 

God¡¦s Sovereignty (v.6): God has lordship over everything and everyone He has created.

 

Human freedom (vv.7-8): Unlike the clay, which is passive, our response does effect the manner in which God¡¦s sovereignty is expressed.

 

Wesleyan theology understands God created the universe and its inhabitants for flourishing in wholeness (shalom). But evil is hostile to the flourishing for which God created. Put positively, flourishing is the product of love with integrity as the basis of relational interaction. Evil spread too widely and deeply destroys the flourishing of communities and even of cultures. To choose good things, on the other hand, is to choose the flourishing of what God intends, and we may be sure God attends to the ultimate flourishing of all God¡¦s creation. In Jeremiah¡¦s day, the choice was Judah¡¦s. In our day, the choice is ours.

C. µS¤j°êªº Range for Choices Jeremiah 18:11-12, God sent him to set this choice before Judah. Verse 11b highlights the moment with poignant urgency, ¡§I am shaping against you a disaster, and devising against you a plan. Turn, please, each one from his wicked way, and make good your ways and your works!¡¨ With Verse. God gave Jeremiah time to steel himself against Judah¡¦s rejection¡X But they replied, 'It's no use. We will continue with our own plans; each of us will follow the stubbornness of his evil heart.'  

"Some years after, Judah perished in successive Babylonian invasions. Many Judeans died; those carried into exile never saw Jerusalem again. For decades God laid aside the ¡§marred¡¨ lump of clay called Judah. But God, like the potter, did begin again, and fashioned a new work.

God is gracious like that. Do you know God¡¦s reshaping in your own life? If not, it is never too late.

Verses 12, If all of us to do whatever we like to do with own plan and stubborn to change the evil heart, then what will be happened in this world?

D. Conclusion: We are invited to participate with the Divine Potter to become the kind of vessel God can use for His glory.

                     If your life marred, (means flawed, impaired of its true quality, or the problem went deeper). Human beings, just like this particular clay, have been marred by sin and in need of being refashioned by our Maker, (Creator). We must be willing to surrender to God, inviting Him to shape all areas of our lives for His holy purposes.

God¡¦s grace is evident in the idea of shaping the clay. Yet, His wisdom is evident in the idea of destroying and remaking the clay. We see that God¡¦s ultimate purposes are always fulfilled, but human cooperation is essential to His Plans.

This scripture passage reminds us that God wants to mold our lives so that we might be instruments for His glory in the world. Yet, when we choose to disregard the invitation of God to follow His ways, we invite disaster. Either way, God is sovereign and is able to creatively respond to human sin and transform us.

  1. ²{¦b§A­n¹ïµS¤j¤H¡B©M­C¸ô¼»§Nªº©~¥Á»¡¡B­C©MµØ¦p¦¹»¡¡B§Ú³y¥X¨aº×§ðÀ»§A­Ì¡B©w·N¦D»@§A­Ì¡D§A­Ì¦U¤H·í¦^ÀYÂ÷¶}©Ò¦æªº´c¹D¡B§ï¥¿§A­Ìªº¦æ°Ê§@¬°¡C
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A. Æ_°Í¦r¬O¦p³³¦K ¡§§@Ãa¤F¡¨v.4     ½ÐŪ­C§Q¦Ì®Ñ18:1-4, ³o¨Ç¤ñ³ë·N«ä¬O¤W«Ò¹ï·ß¤j°ê¦³µ´¹ïªº¥DÅv¡CÍ¢Ä~Äò¦p³³¦K¯ëªº§Ëªd¡Aªd«üªº¬O·ß¤j°ê¡A¤W«Ò­n«Ø³]·ß¤j°ê¦p§Ëªd¯ëªº¦¨¬°¦³¥Îªº¾¹¥×¡A¦ý·ß¤j°ê¥²¶·¥ß¨è®¬§ï¡A§_«h¡A¦pªd¯ëªº·|µw¤ÆÅܧΡA¦]¦¹¡A¥¢¥h¤F»ù­È©M¯}µõ¦Ó³Q¥á±ó¡C

 

²Ä¥|¥y¡A¤W«Ò¬O¦³¼¦¼§ªº¡G®É¨è»PÍ¢¦P¦bÁ`¬O¦³Åý±z®¬§ïªº¾÷·|¡C

 

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B. ¤W«Òªº Range for Choices

         ­C§Q¦Ì®Ñ18:5-10,

·ß¤j°ê¤Á¹ê¦³Å¥¨ì­C§Q¦ÌÂà§i¤W«ÒªººÞ±Ð. ¤W«Ò©I¥l­C§Q¦Ì»¡¥X¤»­Ó¹w¥ü¡©¬Ý­þ¡B§Ú¤µ¤é¥ß§A¦b¦C¨¹¦C°ê¤§¤W¡B¬°­n¬I¦æ©Þ¥X¡B©î·´¡B·´Ãa¡B¶ÉÂСB¤S­n«Ø¥ß©M®â´Ó¡C¤W«Òµ¹·ß¤j°ê©M¨ä»â¾ÉªÌ¿ï¾Ü©î·´©Î«Ø¥ß¡C

Human freedom (vv.7-8): ¤£¹³
¡¥ªd¡¦¬O³Q°Êªº¡A¦³¤F¤W«Òªº²ÎªvÅvÅã´­©M¼vÅT¤F§Ú­Ìªº¦n¦^À³¡C

½Ã´µ²z±Ð¬£¯«¾Ç»{ª¾¤W«Ò³Ð³y¦t©z»P¨Ï¨ä©~¥Á¿³¶©©M¥­¦w¡C¦ýÅ]°­¬O¼Ä¹ï¤W«Ò©Ò³Ð³yÁc­Z©M¥­¦w¡F·íµM¡IÁc­Z¬O·G¼ä·RªºªG¤l¡A¬O°ò¥»ªº¤H»ÚÃö«Y¡CÅ]°­¬Æ¦Ü©ó²`»·ªº¯}Ãa¤FÁc­Z©M·RªºªÀ°Ï»P¤å¤Æ¡A­n¿ï¾Ü¤Á¹ê¬OÁc­Z©M¦nªº¥Ñ¤W«Ò©Ò³Ð³yªº¡C¦b­C§Q¦Ì®É´Á¡AµS¤j°ê³Q¿ï¤W¡F¦b§Ú­Ìªº®É¥N¡A¿ï¾ÜÅv¬O§Ú­Ìªº¡C

 

 

 

C. µS¤j°êªº Range for Choices        ­C §Q¦Ì®Ñ18:11-12 ¤W«Ò°e­C§Q¦Ì¥h »¡ÅýµS¤j°ê¿ï¾Ü¡F 11b, ¡§§A­Ì¦U¤H·í¦^ÀYÂ÷¶}©Ò¦æªº´c¹D¡B§ï¥¿§A­Ìªº¦æ°Ê§@¬°¡¨. »P²Ä12¥y, ¤W«Òµ¹­C§Q¦Ì®É¶¡°í©T¦Û¤vÀ³¥IµS¤j°êªº©Úµ´¡A¦ý¥L­Ì«o»¡¡B³o¬OªPµM¡D§Ú­Ì­n·Ó¦Û¤vªº­p¿Ñ¥h¦æ¡D¦U¤HÀH¦Û¤v¹x±ðªº´c¤ß§@¨Æ¡C(v.12)

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D. µ²½×¡G±z©M§Ú³QÁܽЦ¨¬°¨º¯«¸t¡B¶W¯Å¡B«D¤Z¡Bµ½¨}ªº¾¹¥×µ¹¯«¥Î¨ÓºaÄ£¤W«Ò¸t¦W¡C

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