Meditation Isn’t Exclusively Christian
It is common to many religions and now is enjoying growth in even secular, non-religious settings. It’s mentioned for the first time in the Bible in the book of Genesis, so it’s thousands of years old, and has been practiced by Jews and Christians since that time. But there’s also Buddhist, Hindu, and New Age meditation.
So What Makes Our Meditation Christian?
…It’s the Theology
Theology is the reason behind what you’re doing. It gives you the needed context and the understanding.
For Example, Let’s Compare Ancient Worship Practices (Old Testament):
Philistines
These are declared heathen practices
Ancient Israel
These practices declared holy and good
Ammonites
These are declared heathen practices
NOTICE: There’s no difference (on the surface)
BUT, the differences aren’t in the practices only. They’re in the THEOLOGICAL differences:
So, you can see that while there were similar practices,
the theology behind the practices was what made the difference.
Christian Theology gives us the proper context and understanding to meditate in.
When We Practice Meditation...
And we listen quietly we are not surprised if we hear the still small voice of God. But we don’t attribute it to our own holiness or that we also are gods.
Note: It's Not The Technique...
As much as it is the theology, or the theological context in which it is being done. Yes, certain techniques lead naturally to certain results, but more often it’s the understanding that produces the greater results. That’s why we can get so much more out of meditation that isn’t secular.
That’s what’s different about Meditate On Christ.
It’s meditation with a Christian context. And that makes all the difference.
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