Thursday, February 19, 2026

7-Day Life Practice Table: God’s Lovingkindness vs. God’s Person and Administration

 

7-Day Life Practice Table: God’s Lovingkindness vs. God’s Person and Administration

Lamentations 3:22 Because of the Lord’s steadfast love we are not destroyed; for his mercy never fails.

Lamentations 3:23 Every morning these are new; how great is your faithfulness!

John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.

Lamentations 5:19 O Lord, you endure forever; your throne endures through all generations.

Psalm 89:14 Righteousness and justice are the foundation of your throne; love and truth walk before you. 

Day

Daily Practice Focus

Day 1

See that God’s lovingkindness and compassions support the suffering

Day 2

Realize God’s lovingkindness belongs to His heart and may vary in expression

Day 3

Know that God’s righteousness and throne belong to His being and never change

Day 4

Learn not to remain in comfort but to turn to God’s throne

Day 5

Trust God’s administration under discipline without complaining

Day 6

See that lovingkindness is regulated by administration and founded on the throne

Day 7

Live in God’s eternal person and kingdom, unmoved by circumstances

 

Spiritual Integrated View (Key Point)

God’s lovingkindness and compassions belong to His heart,
but God’s person and administration belong to His being.
His heart may change in expression,
but His being and throne never change.
We must advance from being comforted to knowing the throne.

πŸ—£ One-Sentence Prophesying Summary

God’s lovingkindness comforts me, but God’s throne stabilizes me; His heart supports me, and His administration fulfills His economy.

🏁 Ultimate Conclusion

In the New Jerusalem,
God will be fully revealed in His eternal person and administration
.
Our trust is not in temporary comfort
but in God Himself as the eternal King with an unshakable kingdom.

 

*Please refer to the 2025 Winter Training: Experience, Enjoy, and Manifest Christ (Part 4), Week 6: Christ, the Eternal King, Comes to Possess the Whole Earth and Complete the Mystery of God.

God’s Lovingkindness and Compassions vs. God’s Person and Administration (Throne)

 

God’s Lovingkindness and Compassions vs. God’s Person and Administration (Throne)

Lamentations 3:22 Because of the Lord’s steadfast love we are not destroyed; for his mercy never fails.

Lamentations 3:23 Every morning these are new; how great is your faithfulness!

John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.

Lamentations 5:19 O Lord, you endure forever; your throne endures through all generations.

Psalm 89:14 Righteousness and justice are the foundation of your throne; love and truth walk before you. 

Item

God’s Lovingkindness and Compassions

God’s Person and Administration (Throne)

Meaning

The emotional expression of God toward man, showing sympathy and care

God’s eternal being and His authority to govern the universe

Reason

Man’s fall and suffering require comfort and restoration

God must maintain righteousness and order in the universe and fulfill His economy

Metaphor

A father pitying a wounded child

A king sitting on the throne to judge and rule

Explanation

Emphasizes God’s heart (love, compassions, faithfulness)

Emphasizes God’s being (what He is) and His administration (throne, righteousness)

Operation

Changes according to man’s condition (may increase or be withdrawn)

Never changes; operates according to God’s righteousness and authority

Result

Brings comfort, hope, and temporary restoration

Brings the ultimate, stable, and eternal kingdom and order

Relationship

Governed and limited by God’s administration

The foundation and boundary of lovingkindness and compassions

Example

Lamentations 3:

God’s lovingkindnesses and compassions are new

Lamentations 5:19:

Jehovah sits as King forever

Application

Look to God’s mercy in affliction and do not lose heart

Acknowledge God’s sovereignty in all circumstances

Burden

Not to remain only in the feeling of comfort

To know God’s being and the stability of His throne

Prophesying Guide

God pities me to bring me back to Himself

God’s throne causes me to have hope even under discipline

Conclusion

God’s emotional expression toward man

God’s unshakable foundation toward the universe

Related Verses

Lam. 3:22–23; John 3:16; Eph. 2:8

Lam. 5:19; Psa. 89:14; Rom. 1:17; Heb. 12:28

 

Spiritual Integrated View (Key Point)

Jeremiah first touched God’s lovingkindness, compassions, and faithfulness, but he ended by touching God’s person and His throne.
This shows that:
πŸ‘‰ God’s lovingkindness belongs to His heart, but God’s administration belongs to His being; His heart may change in expression, but His being never changes.

πŸ—£ One-Sentence Prophesying Summary

God’s lovingkindness comforts us, but God’s throne stabilizes us; His heart supports us, and His administration fulfills His economy.

🏁 Ultimate Conclusion

In the New Jerusalem, God will be fully revealed not only in His lovingkindness but in His eternal person and administration.
Our ultimate reliance is not on God’s emotional expressions, but on:
πŸ‘‰ God Himself as the eternal King and His unshakable kingdom.

 

*Please refer to the 2025 Winter Training: Experience, Enjoy, and Manifest Christ (Part 4), Week 6: Christ, the Eternal King, Comes to Possess the Whole Earth and Complete the Mystery of God.

Monday, February 16, 2026

7-Day Life Practice Table - Christ as Shepherd in His Resurrection vs. Christ as King in God’s Kingdom

 

7-Day Life Practice Table - Christ as Shepherd in His Resurrection vs. Christ as King in God’s Kingdom

Psalm 23:1 The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.

Psalm 23:2 He makes me lie down in green pastures; he leads me beside still waters.

Psalm 23:3 He restores my soul; he guides me in paths of righteousness for his name's sake.

Psalm 24:7 Lift up your heads, O gates; be lifted up, O eternal doors; the King of glory will enter.

Psalm 24:8 And who is this King of glory? The Lord, mighty and powerful, mighty in the battle!


πŸ“… Daily Practice

Day

Focus

Life Practice

Day 1

Christ as Shepherd in resurrection

Enjoy Christ as green pastures and waters of rest (pray and call on His name)

Day 2

Shepherding restores the soul

Accept His inner regulation and walk in the paths of righteousness

Day 3

Passing through the valley

Experience the Lord’s presence and comfort in trials

Day 4

Feast in the battlefield

Enjoy Christ as supply before the enemies

Day 5

Dwelling in God’s house

Enjoy the Father’s love, the Son’s grace, and the Spirit’s fellowship in the church

Day 6

Shepherding for the kingdom

Allow Christ to mature us for the kingdom

Day 7

Welcoming the King of glory

Lift up our heads and await Christ as King


Spiritual Integrated View (Key Point)

Psalm 23 reveals Christ as the Shepherd in resurrection (inward, life, today).
Psalm 24 reveals Christ as the King in the kingdom (outward, authority, future).
The same Christ shepherds today and reigns tomorrow.

πŸ“£ One Prophetic Sentence

Today Christ shepherds me in resurrection; tomorrow He will reign as King in glory.

🏁 Ultimate Conclusion

Shepherding is for the kingdom, and the kingdom is the consummation of shepherding.
Christ shepherds believers into maturity,
and matured believers enter with Him into His kingdom.

 

*Please refer to the 2025 Winter Training: Experience, Enjoy, and Manifest Christ (Part 4), Week 5: Tree of Life.

 

Christ as Shepherd in His Resurrection vs. Christ as King in God’s Kingdom

 

Christ as Shepherd in His Resurrection vs. Christ as King in God’s Kingdom

Psalm 23:1 The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.

Psalm 23:2 He makes me lie down in green pastures; he leads me beside still waters.

Psalm 23:3 He restores my soul; he guides me in paths of righteousness for his name's sake.

Psalm 24:7 Lift up your heads, O gates; be lifted up, O eternal doors; the King of glory will enter.

Psalm 24:8 And who is this King of glory? The Lord, mighty and powerful, mighty in the battle! 

Item

Christ as Shepherd in His Resurrection (Psalm 23)

Christ as King in God’s Kingdom (Psalm 24)

Meaning

Christ in resurrection becomes the life-giving Spirit to shepherd His flock (the church).

Christ as the victorious One reigns as the glorious King over the whole earth.

Reason

Through incarnation, crucifixion, and resurrection, He is qualified to shepherd mankind.

Through His victory, He is qualified to take possession of the earth as God’s kingdom.

Figure

Shepherd, sheep, green pastures, waters of rest, rod and staff.

King of glory, gates, ancient doors, mighty warrior.

Explanation

Shepherding is inward and in life, supplying, restoring, and transforming believers.

Kingship is outward and in authority, manifesting God’s dominion over the nations.

Operation

Works within believers by the Spirit: feeding, guiding, comforting, and protecting.

Appears publicly with power: entering in glory and ruling the earth.

Result

Produces the church as the flock dwelling in God’s house.

Establishes God’s kingdom with Christ reigning over all.

Mutual Relation

Shepherding prepares people for the kingdom.

Kingship is the outcome of mature shepherding.

Example

Passing through the valley of death-shadow with the Lord’s presence and table.

The King of glory entering the gates as the victorious Lord of hosts.

Application

Believers today enjoy Christ’s shepherding in the church life.

Believers await Christ’s return as the reigning King.

Burden

That believers grow in life and transformation.

That believers lift up their heads to welcome the King.

Prophetic Guidance

Declare: “The resurrected Christ is my Shepherd; I lack nothing.”

Declare: “The victorious Christ is the King of glory who is coming.”

Conclusion

Today Christ is the inward Shepherd in resurrection.

In the future Christ will be the outward King in glory.

Scriptures

Ps. 23; John 10:9–16; 1 Cor. 15:45b; 2 Cor. 3:17; 1 Pet. 5:2

Ps. 24; Luke 21:27; Matt. 25:31; Phil. 3:20; Hag. 2:7

Spiritual Integrated View (Key Point)

Psalm 23 reveals Christ as the Shepherd in resurrection (inward, life, today).
Psalm 24 reveals Christ as the King in the kingdom (outward, authority, future).
The same Christ shepherds today and reigns tomorrow.

πŸ“£ One Prophetic Sentence

Today Christ shepherds me in resurrection; tomorrow He will reign as King in glory.

🏁 Ultimate Conclusion

Shepherding is for the kingdom, and the kingdom is the consummation of shepherding.
Christ shepherds believers into maturity,
and matured believers enter with Him into His kingdom.

 

*Please refer to the 2025 Winter Training: Experience, Enjoy, and Manifest Christ (Part 4), Week 5: Tree of Life.